J
James Britt
This may be of interest, especially if you live in or near the Windy City=
James said:This may be of interest, especially if you live in or near the Windy Ci= ty.
=20
http://snakesandrubies.com/event
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quote:
On December 3rd, Ruby and Python developers will gather at DePaul=20
University in Chicago to hear two of the leaders in the Web 2.0 movemen= t=20
debate the merits of each other=92s frameworks. Adrian Holovaty, the=20
creator of the Django framework for Python, and David Heinemeier=20
Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails framework will answer questions=20
about their work and the future of Web application development.
=20
Hand picked questions submitted below will be selected by a moderator=20
and presented to Adrian and David at the meeting.
=20
:etouq
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James
your web framework" t-shirts.
Daniel said:I think it's time to start making the "My web framework can beat up
your web framework" t-shirts.
Robert Klemme said:<soapbox>Sometimes I get the impression that people are more busy
*creating* web frameworks than actually *using* them. One blink of the
eye and ten new web frameworks sprang into existence...</soapbox>
Robert said:<soapbox>Sometimes I get the impression that people are more busy
*creating* web frameworks than actually *using* them. One blink of the
eye and ten new web frameworks sprang into existence...</soapbox>
Adrian said:Actually, Django was extracted from Real-World Web sites two years ago
(lawrence.com, ljworld.com, et al). In its development, it's
consistently been designed to solve immediate real-world problems.
Martin DeMello said:Maybe the web frameworks can use the dependency injection frameworks
james_b said:Adrian Holovaty wrote:
Yes, people often create alternative tools simply as an academic
exercise, but many folks have good, clear reasons why available choices
are inadequate and need to build their own. And it's great that they are
made available, and that people can then pick a tool best suited for
them.
Same goes for Nitro, I believe.
Michael Campbell said:This is happening in big ways in Java land, right now (WebWork is
using Spring, Hibernate is using Hivemind...)
ent.told the other day that there are a number of production applications and= 10
or so active users. Certainly not a large crowd, but definitely enough t= o
provide a good feedback cycle to shape the framework's practical developm=
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