On Jan 25, 2008, at 6:00 PM, Dan Stein wrote:
I would very very be interested and would be willing to pay Ben for
help.
I would still work in WT where I can but wold love to do more PHP
if I had those tools that are some familiar to me in Witango
Looks like this concept (all I could rememb
That is very cool, especially with the number languages it outputs to.
I have looked at many of these, and the only problem I have had, is
they almost always use old php 4 code, and older methods to connect to
mysql. Over time, I am guessing more of them will catch up. I only
felt compelled
I would very very be interested and would be willing to pay Ben for
help.
I would still work in WT where I can but wold love to do more PHP if I
had those tools that are some familiar to me in Witango.
Dan
--
Dan Stein
FileMaker 7 Certified Developer
Digital Software Solutions
799 Evergreen
Alan,
Have you heard of CodeCharge Studio? This Development Environment
allows you to do just that. You can rapidly develop an application
with their IDE then "port" over to the following languages:
All of the following:
ASP (VBScript), .NET (C#), .NET (VB), PHP, ColdFusion, Perl, Java
Servlet
I'm here and still using WiTango...
-Original Message-
From: Scott Cadillac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2008 3:03 PM
To: witango-talk@witango.com
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: is witango alive?
> Maybe "no news is good news" as far as the list being quiet.
>
> Nobod
What license do we want?
-- Original Message --
From: "Mikal Anderson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: witango-talk@witango.com
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2008 15:42:47 -0800
>Present and lurking . . .
>
>Talked to Phil last week, asked him the status of v6. His rep
I could see how someone could take my framework, and then build on it,
and then export witango to php code. Prototyping in witango is great.
But no one is going to do it, unless they already own witango. There
is really no compelling reason to buy into it, so expensive, for
prototyping. So
Present and still working with Witango. Still the best IDE around but
oh how I want 6 and the end of the bugs in 5.5
--
Dan Stein
FileMaker 7 Certified Developer
Digital Software Solutions
799 Evergreen Circle
Telford PA 18969
Land: 215-799-0192
Cell: 610-256-2843
FMP, WiTango, EDI,SQL 2000, MyS
Good on you Chuck, .NET is sweet.
The learning curve can be steep, but the payoff just keeps paying :-)
All the best to everyone.
Scott,
Sent from my iPod
On 25-Jan-08, at 7:48 PM, "Chuck Lockwood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
I'm here, supporting a couple of big Witango apps and doing new
I have been asking for this functionality for the past few years, I was told
that it was in the works, but that was about two years ago. I was really
interested in the ability to export as asp/asp.net and php.
-Original message-
From: "Alan Wolfe" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 200
A lot of people have talked about how you can use witango to rapidly
prototype code, or rapidly develop web apps, and other people have
talked about how expensive it is to use witango.
I really like how witango has the ability to export as java and IMO it
seems like there might be a really good st
I'm here, supporting a couple of big Witango apps and doing new stuff in
.NET
I agree with Rick, the list is now seasoned developers no longer pushing the
"witango envelope".
Nice to see people checking in though
Chuck Lockwood
LockData Technologies
-Original Message-
From: Scott C
Present and lurking . . .
Talked to Phil last week, asked him the status of v6. His reply was "Stay
tune. We're going to be changing the licensing soon." Perhaps someone here
can interpret this cryptic reply?.
Beyond that he wouldn't comment & did not answer the status question.
For What
Witango doesn't port easily, untll you build the framework to build
php code like witango does, using resultsets and array manipulation.
If you don't do that first, its very tough, and I can see the
frustration. Here is an example of a class function in php that takes
a mysqli connector and
I have toyed with the best way to do that. I have built a forum for
people to discuss the issues of witango porting to php, and a place to
view code snippets and frameworks we have built. But its purely a
volunteer thing, and so hard to find the time.
I have been thinking about it more, and
On Jan 25, 2008, at 2:01 PM, Kent Swisher wrote:
To Robert Garcia
I have started developing in PHP but find it very slow to develop
compared to witango. The old witango builder wizard worked for 80%
of our stuff and I really miss it in PHP.
Has anyone given much (any) thought to the con
Just a quick vote for php/mysql. The newer mysqli extension to php is
an unbelievable combination that allows super fast performance and
keeps your mysql servers breathing easier than it would with
persistent connections.
--
Robert Garcia
President - BigHead Technology
VP Application Devel
To Robert Garcia
I have started developing in PHP but find it very slow to develop
compared to witango. The old witango builder wizard worked for 80% of
our stuff and I really miss it in PHP.
Did you ever publish your white paper on how to convert witango to Zend
PHP? Would you consider sh
We are still developing using Witango. I have had phone and email contact
with Phil in the last couple months and purchased another license recently.
I didn't ask Phil about 6.0 as I had some other issues I needed help with so
I can't help there.
I also am anticipating the 6.0 release
Steve
I'm only here just in case something breaks we have delayed
upgrading to a new server machine (and now I suppose we have to think
about going from Tiger to Leopard, too), until we can re-write all
our Witango apps in PHP w/ either FileMaker or MySQL databases, in
order to avoid having t
Thats not a good sign.
Present. Still have 2 large clients on witango, one is already being
ported to Zend/PHP, the other looks like it will go this year.
The thing is, even if witango gets v6 out the door, it has become SO
FAR BEHIND when it comes to features and reliability. Then couple t
second that. Not giving up totally but from a business standpoint,
having no community of jr's to pull from is a serious issue. I do know
a few shops that roll their own by converting php coders. Frankly in
out case, it just doesn't seem to be viable to have to take that
approach.
On Jan
Unfortunately the list is quiet because we are all senior developers and
have been using the product for a very long time. The list would have life
if we had new developers using the product. WiTango hasn't done any
marketing or advertising to go out and get new developers to use the
product.
Beca
Back in May, I assembled my full list of feature requests (11 pages)
and sent them to Phil. My fantasy is that Witango 6 is delayed while
he implements them.
Bill
On Jan 25, 2008, at 12:03 PM, Scott Cadillac wrote:
Maybe "no news is good news" as far as the list being quiet.
Nobody is re
Hello,
we do a lot of coding in Witango,
which works very fine for us;
presently my biggest wish is a IIS-Plugin for 64-bit!
Roland
Beverly Voth wrote:
On 1/25/08 3:03 PM, "Scott Cadillac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in whole or in
part:
Either that or everybody else has left...
Maybe we
On 1/25/08, Scott Cadillac wrote:
>Maybe we should have a roll-call?
I am here, and trying to decide if I should update my Tango 2 and 3 apps
to Witango.. but I could not get a reply from Witango when I asked them
how to send money!
Bob
**
I'm Here...
-Original Message-
From: Scott Cadillac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2008 2:03 PM
To: witango-talk@witango.com
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: is witango alive?
> Maybe "no news is good news" as far as the list being quiet.
>
> Nobody is reporting pro
On 1/25/08 3:03 PM, "Scott Cadillac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in whole or in
part:
> Either that or everybody else has left...
>
> Maybe we should have a roll-call?
>
> PRESENT, and I brought my pencil ;-)
Presently lurking...
Beverly
_
Perhaps Witango should become open source and witango technologies should
concentrate on support licenesing only. It's a good product, but too expensive
compared to what is out there. With open source, the community could grow
faster.
- Original message -
From: "Scott Cadillac" <[EMAIL
Here and coding away with Witango
Ted
-Original Message-
From: Scott Cadillac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2008 3:03 PM
To: witango-talk@witango.com
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: is witango alive?
> Maybe "no news is good news" as far as the list being quiet.
>
> No
> Maybe "no news is good news" as far as the list being quiet.
>
> Nobody is reporting problems, maybe things are just working smoothly
> for everyone (:
Either that or everybody else has left...
Maybe we should have a roll-call?
PRESENT, and I brought my pencil ;-)
Scott,
_
Maybe "no news is good news" as far as the list being quiet.
Nobody is reporting problems, maybe things are just working smoothly
for everyone (:
On 1/25/08, Roland Dumas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've missed it if there was a release date and upgrade pricing. Don't
> see it on the web site an
I've missed it if there was a release date and upgrade pricing. Don't
see it on the web site and this list is very quiet.
On Jan 25, 2008, at 12:50 AM, Ben Johansen wrote:
I think that the release for Leopard for the Mac and Vista are
giving them a fun time.
The site is still up but i don't
I think that the release for Leopard for the Mac and Vista are giving
them a fun time.
The site is still up but i don't know how much longer that girl can
hold that dive ;-)
The beta looked good, I think they are just honing that, and probably
adding some functionality to add value.
Ben
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