Some of the cookbooks are handy.
What if somebody provided a way to do wizard style user interfaces.
(I requested information on a separate thread -- which is currently
awaiting moderation)
There is both a lack of official documentation and even resources of
those who've used it! I've done
On May 6, 6:01 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
I have not done a good job at keep track. These are two outdated
lists:
http://www.appliedstacks.com/PoweredBy/web2py
http://web2py.com/poweredby
Note, the Powered By list on web2py.com includes a link to www.sahanapy.org
(which
On May 12, 6:11 am, Richard richar...@gmail.com wrote:
The book was a huge improvement but there is certainly more to be
done. Unfortunately this kind of work is not fun so happens slowly.
I am happy to volunteer help for documentation. I enjoy improving
documentation.
Would it be worth
We need tutorials, a beginners, intermediate, and expert level on
web2py apps, each going into different details of web2py step by step
line by line.
--
Thadeus
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 4:17 AM, cjrh caleb.hatti...@gmail.com wrote:
On May 12, 6:11 am, Richard richar...@gmail.com wrote:
The book was a huge improvement but there is certainly more to be
done. Unfortunately this kind of work is not fun so happens slowly.
Would it be worth migrating useful content to the book (and slices)
and close the legacy apps (AlterEgo, wiki)?
Having a list of notable web2py driven sites is a
But, as has been pointed out, people might be confused or discouraged
by the look and feel of web2py.com, if all they want is easy, good-
looking websites/webapps. It's great that Massimo is making Drupal and
Wordpress templates to work with web2py. But we should strive to make
web2py.com,
All, thanks so much for your thoughtful responses -- very helpful and
encouraging. I can see this is a very active, open, and supportive
community, and I believe I will give web2py a try. (I followed
Massimo's advice and posted a similar question on the ROR list, and
Massimo even popped up over
You make excellent points. I agree with all of them.
On May 10, 1:54 pm, Anthony av201...@yahoo.com wrote:
All, thanks so much for your thoughtful responses -- very helpful and
encouraging. I can see this is a very active, open, and supportive
community, and I believe I will give web2py a try.
You seem to be concerned with the aesthetics for the most. My take is
this, there is the development part and there is the design part of a
web application. You can make any site look the same with any of the
frameworks you mentioned including web2py. You have to be good at CSS/
HTML and some
On May 10, 7:44 pm, greenpoise danel.sega...@gmail.com wrote:
You seem to be concerned with the aesthetics for the most.
Admittedly, aesthetics is part of the issue, but it's not just about
aesthetics. When looking at a web framework, I (and many others) am
wondering, can it be used to build a
Interesting observation, Thadeus. Who knows how accurate, but it
resonates with me. According to one of the Django developers, Django
was designed with the notion that designers and engineers don't mix,
so the templating language and syntax are different from the server-
side db interface and
Yeah! shows how conservative I am :-)
On Fri, May 7, 2010 at 10:10 PM, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
Massimo already answered this. But I've been using web2py from the
beginning, have a site running on it with absolutely no problems.
Upgrading
to a new release is as simple as
Massimo already answered this. But I've been using web2py from the
beginning, have a site running on it with absolutely no problems. Upgrading
to a new release is as simple as (well just import you old app in a new
release) -
No. It is simpler. There is a button in admin on the right [upgrade
Other users should answer this question but I will add some comments
On May 6, 12:37 am, Anthony av201...@yahoo.com wrote:
I am brand new to web application development, and I'm looking for a
good web framework to learn in order to build a new web application
(sort of a personal task/project
I've heard it said that the documentation for web2py isn't as good as
some other options. I'm not sure if that's true with the new
revisions to the available online book, but I am sure anyone saying
that does not utilize this group. I've never seen support for
anything as good as this google
On May 6, 12:37 am, Anthony av201...@yahoo.com wrote:
I am brand new to web application development, and I'm looking for a
good web framework to learn in order to build a new web application
(sort of a personal task/project management system). I want it to look
(and act) like a serious,
This was true until the book went online. Now, web2py have a great
documentation. Other than that, anything that a beginner might ask can
be found in the mailing list.
On 6 Mayıs, 17:07, Chris S sanders.ch...@gmail.com wrote:
I've heard it said that the documentation for web2py isn't as good as
Hi Anthony,
I am new to Python and started dabbling in Web2py late last year.
Without a doubt the most awesome thing about working with Web2py aside
from Web2py itself is the totally rocking Web2py community.
Massimo has and continues to set a very high bar in terms of his
stellar commitment to
I have not done a good job at keep track. These are two outdated
lists:
http://www.appliedstacks.com/PoweredBy/web2py
http://web2py.com/poweredby
On May 6, 4:02 pm, Christopher Steel chris.st...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Anthony,
I am new to Python and started dabbling in Web2py late last year.
On May 6, 7:37 am, Anthony av201...@yahoo.com wrote:
I am brand new to web application development, and I'm looking for a
good web framework to learn in order to build a new web application
(sort of a personal task/project management system).
Any insights and advice would be much appreciated.
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