Re: Considering Django for web-application. Your thoughts please.

2007-07-30 Thread Brad Siegfreid
> > The concerns are few: > - lack of big corporate backing (like Seam) and guaranteed sound > documentation Lack of big corporate backing is seen as an advantage to some. They need to make money somehow and support contracts can be very lucrative. Small teams can do amazing work. Just look at

Re: Considering Django for web-application. Your thoughts please.

2007-07-30 Thread Brad Siegfreid
On 7/30/07, Snirp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Was BPM not a issue in these smaller projects, or did you have a way > of dealing with this? I am much less experienced a developer and want > to avoid using the wrong tool and hammering a screw in. On the other > hand, however much I was

Re: Considering Django for web-application. Your thoughts please.

2007-07-30 Thread Brad Siegfreid
There's some big questions in there. Maybe you should stick to one for now and then get follow up on the details if you decide on Django: Python and Django vs Java and some enterprise framework. I use Java for my main project and also looked at Seam and JBPM. My day project is limited to Java for

Re: Match from list in URLconf

2007-07-30 Thread Brad Siegfreid
us and > data-driven, you'd need a different solution to those mentioned. I > could always use "www.mysite.com/users/categories/premium", but it > doesn't have quite the same feel. > > > > On Jul 30, 3:56 pm, "Brad Siegfreid" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Re: Match from list in URLconf

2007-07-30 Thread Brad Siegfreid
If all you have is a list of users to look through the suggestions work just fine. Otherwise, it's easier to set a common root for that particular lookup, such as mysite.com/user/matt. This avoids the problem of mixing in a variable URL value with other parts of your site. It also maps nicely to a