Ian Bicking wrote:
[snip]
> But as Ajax becomes part of the normal web developer's toolkit, what
> Rails provides won't be that important. I think things will change
> radically as actual Javascript developer communities start to come
> about -- right now they are uncommon and usually attached to
Todd Grimason wrote:
[snip]
> In other words, good docs, good tutorials, sample applications (beyond
> 10-liners), and yes, as much as many coders seem to distain it,
> good-looking websites. If someone coming to web programming from X or Y
> language (X or Y not being python or ruby), and looks at
Greg Wilson wrote:
> * AJAX support (I think Rails' most compelling feature may turn out to
> be the fact that it does more AJAX straight out of the box than anything
> else --- they're definitely going to ride that wave)
My own take on this is that the web development community on the whole
is
Dear Greg,
I've read your email. What's your solution?
Best Regards,
-jj
On 4/8/05, Greg Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A colleague down in the States, whom I converted to Python two years
> ago, sent me mail last night saying, "Well, we've decided to go with
> Rails. Means learning a new
mike bayer wrote:
is there any effort underway to merge WSGI into mod_python, and/or produce
an otherwise apache-embedded WSGI ? i would think thats a top priority.
I think Phillip maybe played with such a thing, and maybe someone else
did too, but it wasn't clear that someone invested in mod_py
is there any effort underway to merge WSGI into mod_python, and/or produce
an otherwise apache-embedded WSGI ? i would think thats a top priority.
> I've actually been changing my mind about what we as a community need to
> do (my last Rails post was me thinking through those ideas:
> http://blo
Greg Wilson wrote:
So my question is, has there been any movement in the wake of Michelle
Levesque's web-off, and all the press Rails has been getting, to do
something about this?
I've been hard at work on WSGIKit, mostly trying to create that
out-of-the-box experience. There's been some progre
it seems like Rails appeals to that same crowd to whom PHP appeals to, and
before that things like ASP and Cold Fusion appealed toi.e. the "big
box of code soup that makes small and simple things simple...and big hard
thingsah im sure it can do that too".
is Python ever going to attract t
Yep. I'm working my ass off on this with coding, with documenting,
and with politics. I know we can do this. It's all a matter of
getting people going in the same direction. It's really just a
political problem. The code is already almost all there.
Best Regards,
-jj
On Apr 8, 2005 5:06 AM,
Greg Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>So my question is, has there been any movement in the wake of
>Michelle Levesque's web-off, and all the press Rails has been
>getting, to do something about this?
My own plans, time permitting, involve writing clearer introductory
documentation for WebSta
A colleague down in the States, whom I converted to Python two years
ago, sent me mail last night saying, "Well, we've decided to go with
Rails. Means learning a new language, but their stuff just plain worked
out of the box." He's a bright guy --- used to run an ISP in the
mid-90s, and those
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