Using Zope we knew that we would reach situations which may be
unresolvable in the short term, and could not make significant business
decisions with so many unknown factors and lack of any way to circumvent
problems.
What in the world does that mean?!? Maybe it should read "We don't know
Perhaps a typo? "vaporizes" fits pretty well there. My head
has done that before while working with Zope. :-)
Have you ever tried Java? If you love a vaporized head, switch to Java
and be sure to pick Oracle's Internet Application Server to be your
trustworthy companion on a steep learning
From: Ron Bickers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Using Zope we knew that we would reach situations which may be
unresolvable in the short term, and could not make significant business
decisions with so many unknown factors and lack of any way to circumvent
problems.
What in the world does that
Max Mller Rasmussen wrote:
Ie. if you have trouble understanding the security mechanism in Zope you are
lost until you understand it.
Not really, you can leave it like it is (where nearly everything is
anonymously accessible) and build your own ;-)
If you have trouble with the Enhydra
From: Chris Withers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
problem. Zope is more closed in that regard. Well anyways when you know
enough about Zope to make a hack, you probably also know how to do it the
right way.
Sadly, that's true, but changing I think...
Oh don't misunderstand me. I am just about
Ron Bickers wrote:
Using Zope we knew that we would reach situations which may be
unresolvable in the short term, and could not make significant business
decisions with so many unknown factors and lack of any way to circumvent
problems.
What in the world does that mean?!? Maybe it
However, for a programmer who had to come into the Zope
environment 'cold', the problem would likely have seemed
intractable. They wouldn't have even known where to look,
How does Enhydra differ? Wouldn't the same problems be true for someone
working with Enhydra that knows Zope/Python
Tim Cook wrote:
Paul Browning wrote:
Maybe a North American
reader could confirm that "valorizes" means what I
think it means ;-)
I suspect it is a mis-typed word for "vaporizes".
Otherwise you get to choose:
1.To establish and maintain the price of (a commodity) by
governmental
hi,
To comment on this part. I suspect it's that way with any product. I can
name plenty of producs Windows or Linux based that I have had to sit down
at as a novice, then that pases and I get better at it. Zope, Linux,
Windows 2000 (ADO) all have done that to me.
j.
..
hi,
Well. You can purchas support can you not? I mean that is how the company
makes it's money right? Some companies charge for the product and give you
some service, other give you the product and you purchas support.
If you don't want to pay for a product or support they you get what is
Ron Bickers wrote:
However, for a programmer who had to come into the Zope
environment 'cold', the problem would likely have seemed
intractable. They wouldn't have even known where to look,
How does Enhydra differ? Wouldn't the same problems be true for someone
working with Enhydra
Paul Browning wrote:
Zope and Enhydra Comparison by Paul Gresham, CEO/CTO, MediaVisual
...
The main
reason behind using Enhydra on our most critical product to date, was
that we knew we could do it with servlets, and that worst case, and
given the structure of enhydra, we knew we could
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