Hi, You are right about most of the stuff you've said. The problem is that when we're no longer studying, when you have someone bossing you around telling you what needs to be done and you have a limited time-frame, you have to start choosing where you spend your time and while it may be interesting to now what designers are doing behind the scenes, you may not have the time to do it, either because you need to study a few design patterns, because you need to learn how to use a new orm framework, or because you're simply swamped in work and have no time at all to "waste" on something that can be done on its own without major drawbacks.
I miss the time when I was a student and could investigate stuff like you're doing it right now :) Best regards Bruno Marques On Apr 8, 3:27 pm, Gabriel Ernesto Gutierrez Añez <[email protected]> wrote: > Well Surya, that might be a personal decision whether to use it or not, I > personally don't like those kind of tools because you don't learn anything, > you just exercise your "clicks abilities". > > I prefer doing stuff manually even thought if it takes longer, 'cuz I have > control over what I'm doing and what is being written, in this case the IDE > generates everything for you, so if you don't look what it is behind, you > might never know what's the name for a certain function or something. > > Another thing is that, for some reason I study my career (and 'cuz I like to > waste my parents money), so... I don't like others "things" do my work, 'cuz > then I could have not studied (and then get some nice vacation in Hawaii) > and just grab a tutorial for the IDE and then say "Hey! I'm developer! > woo-hoo!". (some people might get angry with this, if so, please don't.) > > Well that last one sound like a bit of drama. > > LOL, anyways you asked. [?] > > Here are my pros and cons, *based on my experience with this kind of tools, > especially with the Netbeans graphic designer* > > *Pro.* > > - Fast development. > - Get a preview of what you're doing while you "develop". > > * > *If someone can help me with some more pros here 'cuz that's all in my mind, > thanks. > * > Con* > > - You don't know the code. > - You don't have control over the code. > - Might not understand why the IDE do, what he does. > - You'll not learn as much about the framework or it will take more time > to learn about it. > - You might get some unnecessary code. > - Application will get heavy, larger and maybe complicated to understand. > - Sometimes it use its own framework. (I don't know if this applies) > - Sometimes some of the code gets blocked by the IDE. (I don't know if > this applies, is like the unwanted extra code) > > Hope it helps > _____________________ > Ing. Gabriel Gutiérrez > Celular: +52 1 81 1071 7213 > Oficina: +52 81 8153 2415 > Monterrey, México > > On Wed, Apr 8, 2009 at 12:14 AM, surya varma <[email protected]> wrote: > > hi we developing a project , project contains many number of pages , so i > > want to use GWTDesigner for developing pages (GUI) > > > I want suggestion whether it is good or not for GWT,GWT-Ext > > > Thanks in Advance, > > > PDV PRASAD > > > > 330.gif > < 1KViewDownload --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "GWT-Ext Developer Forum" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/gwt-ext?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
