Another minor benefit is that the project is better organized. Your destination folder then does not reside in the source folder. Project settings are not in the source folder. And you can setup locales easier.
I also do this because this is what I'm used to. For example when you create a Java project in Eclipse or Netbeans or WSAD or whatever, the project creates src folders for all the source. Many IDE's now add more abstraction by putting java sources into a src/java folder. As well as creating src/conf or src/config folders and in some cases src/resources. I have for some projects created the src/flex folder for flex projects, but thinking about that now I'm thinking src/as might be a better location. Anyway I'm rambeling and repeating myself. --- In [email protected], "Tracy Spratt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Well, I tried that several times, but obviously I did something > incorrectly. I'll try again. > > > > What benefits do you see, other than avoiding the issues with > "subversion" that you mentioned? > > > > Tracy > > _____
