Thank you everyone for your help and suggestions.
I realize Massimo must have like a million other things in his head
right know and I don't hold it against him for not coming up with a
recipe for this. :-)
Again thank you Massimo for all the hard work you have put in to this
great framework.
As I mentioned on my first post I was evaluating web2py and Django to
select which I would use for my project. I am sorry to say that I went
the other way.
At first web2py was looking more attractive and easy to learn and much
more to my liking. I was convinced I would get things done faster and
better than Django, but as I started digging deeper and deeper I
realized this would not be the case.
The main reasons for choosing Django are:
* Better documentation
* More mature
* and just recently, a heck of a good IDE (PyCharm).
[I hated having to write imports in every single file in django, with
PyCharm its a bliss. ]

Please don't get me wrong I am not trying to start a flame-war or
anything. I still like web2py and I will continue to play with it. I
even believe it helped me better understand some concepts about web
programming in general.

Thanks and keep up the good work.

On Mar 9, 9:58 am, Tom Atkins <[email protected]> wrote:
> The SheepIt jQuery plugin looks excellent - thanks for the link.  I'll need
> to make this work with web2py sometime in the next couple of months.
>  Hopefully someone else (not mentioning any names ;-) ) will provide some
> example code before then!
>
> On 9 March 2011 04:18, Dr Schmulge <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hi, Chris
> > This is a briljant Jquery  plugin, to clone form elements dynamically.
> >http://www.mdelrosso.com/sheepit/index.php?lng=en_GB&sec=home
> >  I hope it's useful to you.
> >  Regards,
> > Janis

Reply via email to