Dave.... Short answer (and admittedly over-simplistic) is that Rev doesn't lend itself to MVC app design and construction. To do true MVC you need an object-oriented environment, which Rev decidedly is not.
If you want to take the project you describe to MVC, I suggest you look at an MVC-based app framework. It'll save you tons of time. But since that's not about how to use Rev, I'll shut up now. :-) On 12/12/05, Dave LeYanna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > David; > > I read a little about the benefits of using MVC but I had a little > trouble mapping that paradigm to Rev. One of the major issues wasn't > really Rev related but really needed to be thought through and I came up > blank and confused I really would like to use MVC if I can because I am on the brink of a > LARGE project that needs to last a long time and go through a lot of > contortions by many different programmers over it's lifetime. We are a > non-profit and I am "converting" an old FoxPro for DOS system that was > started in the 80s (and still runs in a DOS window... on a 50 user > network with some data access provided to 5 other offices across the > state. > > > -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dan Shafer, Information Product Consultant and Author http://www.shafermedia.com Get my book, "Revolution: Software at the Speed of Thought" >From http://www.shafermediastore.com/tech_main.html _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
