If there's enough enough bloggers out there writing about web2py, I'll
be happy to put a "planet web2py" in place.
Just let me know if there's an interest for that.

Julie

On 09/07/2013 06:01 PM, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
> yes the number time distance between releases has increased, mostly
> because the new features we are adding are more complex (or would have
> done it before).
>
> I do not know about the number of users.
>
> I definitively think we need more people to blog about web2py.
>
> massimo
>
> On Saturday, 7 September 2013 05:07:53 UTC-5, LightDot wrote:
>
>     I'm always sorry to see a good open source project with little or
>     no documentation and a myriad of them are in this sad state.
>     Luckily, web2py doesn't have this problem.
>
>     The existence of the documentation is this fairly complete form is
>     one of the reasons I chose web2py over other python frameworks. I
>     don't think having 40 pages more or less would make me consider
>     web2py faster or slower. But a lack of a chapter in the book might
>     have made me choose another framework.
>
>     I agree that new users need simple examples, but not at the
>     expense of an in depth manual. If there is a consensus that web2py
>     book can be intimidating for a complete begginer, perhaps someone
>     can write a short "My first web2py project" in a book form, or
>     something similar? I personally think this can be better served
>     with blog articles and publishing of slices.
>
>     Perhaps the growh of web2py userbase has slowed a bit..? I'm not
>     sure that it did though. I don't have any insight into statistics
>     to think one way or another and I don't trust my perception with this.
>
>     What did slow down is the pace of web2py releases, hasn't it? The
>     period between releases is longer than it used to be.
>
>
>     On Saturday, September 7, 2013 9:54:45 AM UTC+2, webpypy wrote:
>
>
>         As Massimo said, " the main advantage/objective of web2py
>         framework is to be the easiest and fastest to develop web
>         applications".
>
>         I think the rate of growing popularity/interest was high for
>         versions < 2.0 , compared with versions >= 2.0 .
>         Maybe because of the big size of manual for versions >2.0 ,
>         The big manual means it is not expected to be the easiest and
>         fastest anymore.
>
>         I suggest explaining the features through well documented
>         examples/appliances, keeping the manual small... 
>
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