I would say the same , have no fear. I have application that run
Pylons 0.9.7 and 1.0 and others that run different Webpy's versions,
all under virtualenv. I can understand the fact that you've spent a
lot of time understanding how Pylons works and you start feeling
comfortable with, but at some point nothing can be the same for years
to years, transformation is a natural process.

>From experience I can tell you that most of the time we start with
something simple, grow to something more complicated, and switch to
something else because at the time we made our choice, our
understanding was not the same because we hadn't the experience. With
this experience you have more ability to choose one framework or
another based on requirement, timeframe, skills and budget.

That said, what's really interesting in Pyramid is that you can use it
the way you want because it has no opinion. It's a framework to build
webapps but also to build framework. With it's different starter
projects you can already use it the bfg way and a minimalistic pylons
2 way or use it as a single file app like here
http://docs.pylonshq.com/pyramid/dev/narr/firstapp.html#hello-world-goodbye-world

Just as an example, Chris McDonough created a simple Flask clone using
repoze.bfg, http://bfg.repoze.org/videos#groundhog1

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