If you don't get the project, you don't use the product. If you don't use the product, nobody knows what it can do. Sad, I know, but true.
I agree with John but I say to customers I use and XML generating engine call WiTango which writes its code in XML. This seems to give them a buzzword they understand as well as a new word they have trouble saying to chew on latter.Dan -- Dan Stein Digital Software Solutions 799 Evergreen Circle Telford PA 18969 Land: 215-799-0192 Mobile: 610-256-2843 Fax 413-410-9682 FMP, WiTango, EDI,SQL 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.dss-db.comFrom: John McGowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Fri, 10 Jan 2003 08:25:15 -0600 To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: What to call it Dude, I believe the term they're all throwing around is "XML Execution Engine" Personally I think the term sucks. "ASCII Execution Engine" would be just as descriptive. These types of deceptive tactics will only slow the growth and popularity of Witango. People need to know what we're using, *and why* so they tell all their friends about it. I would never use that term, because I'd feel silly if it made it's way to someone who knows what they're talking about, someone who understands how proprietary Witango really is. The usage of XML in the saved file format is no more usefull than the fact that it's in ASCII. Especially when you consider the changes that With made to the license agreement. I can't find a copy of the agreement right now, but I'm pretty sure it states that you aren't allowed to use the XML generated by the dev studio for anything but running on the app server, or editing with the dev studio. Which makes using things like JT a violation of the license agreement. So, ASCII, Binary, XML, Hindu, It really doesn't matter what format the taf and tcf files are saved in. The only good thing about the file format is that you can open it up in notepad to fix a problem when the dev studio decides to corrupt it for you... I'd better check the license agreement about using that third party tool with the source code though. ;) /John P.S. I'm not trying to start any kind of flame war here... Those of you that met me at the developers conference already know how I feel about this issue. I already know I'm alone on this, and don't need to be reminded... Web Dude wrote:I saw this somewhere on the list before but can't seem to find it now. I have a perspective client I have been trying to land for the last month. It is looking good, but they are asking for a list of development tools that will be used in the project. I am worried that stating I use Witango, will give me the blank stare I have seen from other perpective clients I have tried to woo. Someone on the list in the past came up with an excellent short explanation of what Witango is or does using the word XML which is definitely a buzzword these days. I need some good examples of what to tell this client so I can have a good shot at the deal. Any ideas???? Thanks!________________________________________________________________________ TO UNSUBSCRIBE: send a plain text/US ASCII email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe witango-talk in the message body________________________________________________________________________ TO UNSUBSCRIBE: send a plain text/US ASCII email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe witango-talk in the message body
--
________________________________________________________________________
TO UNSUBSCRIBE: send a plain text/US ASCII email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with unsubscribe witango-talk in the message body
