Oleg Dulin dijo: >> it's not that big deal, isn't it? > > It is not a big deal to me personally. However, I had a hard time > advocating XML at my previous project last year. The client was one of > those American XYZ MegaBanks. 90% of the developers did not want to deal > with learning more XML grammars than they should. They didn't even want > to learn how to use custom JSP taglibs that I've written. > > Antonio pointed out earlier that "From mid last year to today I needed > to learn: Java, HTML, XHTML, CSS, XML, XSLT, POI, FOP, SVG, SITEMAP, > XSP, XPATH, Javascript, OJB, JDO, Original DB Actions, Modular DB > Actions, Forrest." There is a limit to how much a single person can > learn, and the amount of time one is allowed to spend learning on the > job is finite. The less to learn the better and more productive > developers can be.
Yep. You are right. This is the price to get in the top of the techno. And for me, learning new techno is fun. I really enjoy it. :-D But woody is very easy. I guess easier than XForms. Cocoon by itself means a "change of programming mentality" and once you "get in", you will see woody is a nice piece inside Cocoon. It was developed not in an laboratory where some people think what can be good. Woody was developed by developers to solve problems in the real life. I am using Woody+Flow+OJB+JDO and this is really cool. Best Regards, Antonio Gallardo. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
