On 6/19/06, Adam C. (gmail) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't agree.


Fair enough

Yes, general thoughts and designs should be cross-platform, or rather,
should be platform independent, but once a concept is to be realized and
implemented, why not select the platform that best lends itself to the
success of the concept, be it Linux or Windows.

Why does it have to be an either or?  And what do you mean by
platform?  Toolkit?  Language?  Operating system?

I may be a Windows/.NET
guy, but I'm happy to concede some ideas are easier/faster/cheaper developed
on Linux, and vice versa.

Why do we have to live in a vanilla world?  Sometimes I like chocolate and
sometimes I like strawberry.  Sometimes I like both.  I don't agree with the
philosophy of trying to please everyone just to be nice. Let's do what's
best for the success of a given idea.

Have what ever kind of ice cream you want.  But be away that some
vendors might be selling you pickle ice cream ;)  And some of the open
source cream might not even come frozen... (trying to be realistic not
completely biased)

-matt
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