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Well, to be fair, the first paragraph of the
website is . . .
"Fusebox is a FREE web application standard in use by 7521
people from around the world. Fusebox is attempting to reduce the 70% software failure rate by creating a standard methodology
for writing web applications. This development methodology works with ANY web
application small and large. Join us and have your ideas be heard by thousands
of professionals around the world."
Perhaps the confusion comes from the fact that in just this one paragraph, 2 of the 4 sentances directly state FuseBox as a methodology. Macromedia's description next to Hal Helms pic is . . . "Hal Helms teaches, writes, speaks, and consults on Web development using the Fusebox methodology." And I remember reading an article by Hal about
different common methodologies, such as the "No Methodology Methodology",
"Proprietary Methodology", etc. This article was evangalizing the use of
the "FuseBox Methodology"
- My point being, is that FuseBox IS billed out as a methodology, by its
highest members and even the primary website.
My simple request is that : (A) Abandon the
thought of FuseBox as a methodology. Especially with FB3 - We could
possibly stretch the meaning of "methodology" a bit for previous versions, but
FB3 is far from a methodology, we all know and understand this. (B)
Clearly define FuseBox as a framework, and post it as such.
My personal feeling is that the term "methodology"
states a form of developing against a set of standards and best practices.
The existing "methodology" concept for the product creates a better stance
for exposure and acceptance for it's inherent meaning to the over-lords that
manage development groups - however it is mis-leading.
I still truly think if you define FB as a
framework, and release a second product as a straight methodology - and refrain
from making direct references to each other in both. These two as separate
entities should be able to exist without one another - as they address different
needs.
-Lets face it, there is a clear and strict
distinction in the development community over FB, you love it or hate it -
normally there not being a third choice. I think by taking a few simple
steps to clear up the confusion, FB would much more popular, and bring the FB
Haters Club and FB Lovers Club together.
Nate Nielsen
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- A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . Nate Nielsen
- Re: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . David Huyck
- Re: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . Lee Borkman
- Thank you very much (Re: A suggestion for F... Lee Borkman
- Re: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . Dude Man
- Re: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . Nate Nielsen
- Re: A suggestion for FuseBox viability.... John Jonathan Kopanas
- RE: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . JME Maxwell
- RE: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . Timothy Heald
- RE: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . JME Maxwell
- RE: A suggestion for FuseBox viability. . . Patrick McElhaney
