I agree 100%. FuseBox is a great tool and allows you to deploy new sites
rapidly, but not such a great idea to do starting out with a big project.
Tool around with it first, learn the ins-and-outs and then begin to apply it
to bigger apps. It is easy to use, but also easy to screw it up if you
don't know what you're doing. In my old shop, we implemented a very clean
version of it and was extremely easy to use. Where I'm currently at, they
have a half-assed implementation of it and it is a royal pain in the
you-know-what to debug. It's horrible. Get the book from Steve Nelson and
Craig Girard (www.fusebox.org or www.secretagents.com). It spells it out
very nicely. Good luck. In case you didn't know, there is a fusebox
discussion forum through houseoffusion also. There are some really smart
and helpful people over there that would fall over themselves trying to help
you. (This means you Lee). Great resource.
Michael Corrigan
Programmer
\----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Wilson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "CF-Talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2001 6:36 PM
Subject: RE: FuseBox
> > I have a huge app to build... actually already started.
>
>
> While I happen to like FuseBox and use it for a lot of my projects (where
> appropriate), I'm not sure that I would suggest you dive into it for the
> first time on a huge app that is already underway. Particularly if the
> project is time sensitive. While it's not difficult to learn, it does
> involve changing the way you do some things and leaves it up to you to
> decide which parts of it you care to use and which you don't.
>
> That said, however, when you do get comfortable with it I think you'll
find
> it speeds your development quite a bit. You will, of course, get lots of
> varied opinions about FuseBox here on CF-Talk...most equally valid from
the
> perspective of the person expressing them. In the end you'll have to
decide
> for yourself what's best for your situation. But do check it out and try
to
> avoid falling for any of those old wivetales about it being mostly about
> file naming conventions or dictating directory structures.
>
> Ken
>
>
>
>
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