If someone wants to have a reasonable conversation about ASP.NET vs. CF, fine.  If someone wants to bash ASP.NET and provide no reasons why it's "yukky", well, where's the value in that?  How many "CF is better <insert technology here>" threads do we need?

----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael T. Tangorre" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Monday, March 29, 2004 4:16 pm
Subject: RE: asp.net...yuk

> CF-COMMUNITY is rarely techie from what I have seen. Lots of
> conversationsabout politics, news, jokes, etc...
> I love when people complain about a topic being too "non cf-talk"
> and they
> feel the need to respond, only adding to the total number of
> threads and
> replies on the very topic they were initially complaining about!
> Haha. :-)
>
> CF v. .NET seems legit to me on here as long as CF remains part of the
> discussion; but then again, Mikey D may think otherwise and drop
> kick this
> thread into the CF-COMMUNITY.
>
> We shall see.
>
> I feel as though the more you can learn, the better off you are.
> Technologychanges so fast and the more tools you have in your box
> the better. I love
> CF and it is the right tool for a lot of jobs, just as .NET offers
> the right
> tools for a lot of jobs. The thing to remember is that you realy limit
> yourself if you limit your skills. I say try and learn it all,
> some things
> faster than others and some things more in depth than others, but
> damn, get
> your feet wet at least... It might just save you that cross country
> relocation because you can not find a CF job in your area. :-)
>
> My 2 cents.
>
> Mike  
>
> > This isn't CF-Talk?  Sounds like it has all the world to do
> > with CF, and
> > people seem to want to talk about it.
> >
> > While we're at it, what is the difference between CF-Talk and
> > CF-Community?  Sounds pretty redundant, which is good in the
> > techie world,
> > but not in the human world....
> >
> > Just looking for clarification!
>
>
>
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