blis102 wrote:
Hello All!
I am currently working on a CMS using Django and I am ready to make a
switch to the SVN version because of the new features, bug fixes, and
increased performance but the developer I am working with is unsure of
the usefulness/safety of changing to SVN. We are at a stage
Hi,
>
> I am currently working on a CMS using Django and I am ready to make a
> switch to the SVN version because of the new features, bug fixes, and
> increased performance but the developer I am working with is unsure of
> the usefulness/safety of changing to SVN. We are at a stage in the
> pro
I would say that SVN is at least as stable as .96.1 (maybe even more
since so many bugs have been fixed). As long as you pay attention to
the backwards incompatible changes before svn'ing up, you should be
fine(or better, what with qs-rf, modelforms...).
On May 1, 2:36 pm, blis102 <[EMAIL PROTEC
Im not really concerned with being bleeding edge but more of taking
advantage of the new features, documentation, and performance/
bugfixes.
I agree that being bleeding edge often ends up being a chase to find
where the bugs are coming from, but from what Ive read Django does a
really great job a
I never use bleeding edge software, I let someone else be that level
of bug-testing/beta-testing support.
On Thu, May 1, 2008 at 2:01 PM, blis102 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello All!
>
> I am currently working on a CMS using Django and I am ready to make a
> switch to the SVN version bec
Hello All!
I am currently working on a CMS using Django and I am ready to make a
switch to the SVN version because of the new features, bug fixes, and
increased performance but the developer I am working with is unsure of
the usefulness/safety of changing to SVN. We are at a stage in the
project
6 matches
Mail list logo