On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 3:14 AM, Antony Dovgal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > The next step would be to call me a blasphemer and pronounce anathema upon > me because I refuse to vote for a feature that have already been voted > against. > But why not? Go on, vote forever until it's in. > >From the looks of things, animosity also exhibits elasticity; cause, that's one hell of a stretch. (You want to reel it back in a bit?) I do find it funny the type of argument this has become (it'd be even better if the demography actually matched): - the kids want to do something new cause - well - everyone else is doing it - but, the parents have their house rules and traditions and are steadfast against breaking them. In that regard, I'd be a kid. On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 3:47 AM, Lokrain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > But I have a question, people here talk that this is very very useful in > some cases. Can you please show others such cases so we can get your point? > I really want to know this super hyper cases, this syntax is mega useful. > You can't see the enormous difference between array(5, 3) and [5, 3]?! ;) Ok, so "easier" probably wasn't the best word to use. "Shorter" works; but, it isn't as enticing. The only ease I can see in it is simply for familiarity (see "kids argument" above). Though, the amount of ease will obviously vary from one person to another. - Jon L.
