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  • Leave the ivory tower now!

    26 answers - 2465 bytes - related search similar search Add To My Delicious Add To My Stumble Upon Add To My Google Mark Add To My Facebook Add To My Digg Add To My Reddit

    Dear friends.
    A few days ago the Ruby on Rails development team published the 1.0 release
    At that occasion the Zope fans are reminded how far Zope fell far behind in
    terms of attention and recognized widespread.
    Python has batteries included. Zope is a power plant. But still everyone
    speaks of Django, Turbogears or Ruby on Rails. Even if they talk about the
    shortcommings of J2EE.
    Some of the best content management systems are build using Zope 2. CPS, ZMS
    and my favourite: Plone. And Typo3 gets even more attention. Why?
    Because we failed. We aren't marketing Zope at all. Have a look at zope.org
    Do you think, that any CE will stay at that site more than 10 seconds? Have
    a look at rubyonrails.org and cry. Zope 3.2 will be delivered soon. Have any
    look at zope.org where is You got it.
    To a certain extent Zope 2 was attracting like a nuclear power plant.
    Whenever I start programming with Zope 2, latest for Plone, I can feel its
    power before even diving into it much, but I'm alarmed of its pitfalls at
    the very same time. So all my hopes are with Zope 3 which enabled me without
    hurting me yet. Will I get a truly powerful replacement for J2EE?
    Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:
    Make them love Zope at the very first look:
    * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and
    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    of success.
    Bribe the managers:
    * Include Microsoft SQL-Server and relational database access.
    * Include powerful XML processing facilities and
    * include everything necessary and useful to build or use web services.
    Enable the beginners:
    * Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    documentation is a must.
    * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats,
    mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    one central location.
    Remember: The power of Ruby on Rails doesn't come from either Ruby or the
    framework but from its community.
    And of course make Zope 4 even better.
    Regards,
    Gert
    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org
    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    )
  • No.1 | | 2144 bytes | |

    Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:

    >Make them love Zope at the very first look:
    >

    * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and
    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    of success.
    >
    >Enable the beginners:
    >

    * Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    documentation is a must.
    * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats,
    mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    one central location.
    --

    I think "Make them love Zope at the very first look" and "Enable the Beginner" is on the same issue , I consider my self a beginner and trying to learn Zope I found many resources on google but a little bit of "chaos" , a better united source from the central Zope (Zope.org) it is required. I is a shame to know that there is a big help and a big community but not so well united and organized.
    Zope Book 2.7 it is in the same stage it was before 3,5 months ago when I started to reading it with some example only in DTML when Zope encourage leaving DTML for ZPT.
    The how-to section () have *_only_* 3 post's for the year *2005 *!!!
    A Zope editor is a must or to find another way more flexible ! external editor product it is steel a way but a ugly way in my opinion (no offense for the product) , to add numbers on every line when coding it will be a big step.

    I don't want to blame the official Zope team , the are running with hard work for sure. It is just that Zope can do so much thing's compare to other products out there but important details have been left unaccomplished

    I hope the point of this mail is to make Zope better and not to be considered as an accusation or an attack

    Zope need and can become better :)

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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    )
  • No.2 | | 2589 bytes | |

    Nicolas Georgakopoulos wrote:

    Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:

    >Make them love Zope at the very first look:
    >>

    >* Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only
    >experience and
    >* offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    >including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    >of success.
    >>

    >Enable the beginners:
    >>

    >* Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    >documentation is a must.
    >* Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs,
    >chats,
    >mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    >one central location.
    >>
    >>

    >
    >>


    I think "Make them love Zope at the very first look" and "Enable the
    Beginner" is on the same issue , I consider my self a beginner and
    trying to learn Zope I found many resources on google but a little bit
    of "chaos" , a better united source from the central Zope (Zope.org) it
    is required. I is a shame to know that there is a big help and a big
    community but not so well united and organized.
    Zope Book 2.7 it is in the same stage it was before 3,5 months ago when
    I started to reading it with some example only in DTML when Zope
    encourage leaving DTML for ZPT.
    The how-to section
    ()
    have *_only_* 3 post's for the year *2005 *!!!
    A Zope editor is a must or to find another way more flexible ! external
    editor product it is steel a way but a ugly way in my opinion (no
    offense for the product) , to add numbers on every line when coding it
    will be a big step.

    I don't want to blame the official Zope team , the are running with hard
    work for sure. It is just that Zope can do so much thing's compare to
    other products out there but important details have been left
    unaccomplished

    I hope the point of this mail is to make Zope better and not to be
    considered as an accusation or an attack

    Zope need and can become better :)

    zope.org HowTos are something between 1000 and 3000 documents. Everyone
    wanting to help to review and consolidate that information is welcome
    to send a note to webmaster (AT) zope (DOT) org or to the zope-web mailing list
    (zope-web (AT) zope (DOT) org).

    Michael
  • No.3 | | 2988 bytes | |

    Michael Haubenwallner wrote:

    Nicolas Georgakopoulos wrote:
    >
    >Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:
    >>

    Make them love Zope at the very first look:

    * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only
    experience and
    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a
    feeling
    of success.

    Enable the beginners:

    * Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    documentation is a must.
    * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs,
    chats,
    mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and
    searchable at
    one central location.


    >>

    >I think "Make them love Zope at the very first look" and "Enable the
    >Beginner" is on the same issue , I consider my self a beginner and
    >trying to learn Zope I found many resources on google but a little
    >bit of "chaos" , a better united source from the central Zope
    >(Zope.org) it is required. I is a shame to know that there is a big
    >help and a big community but not so well united and organized.
    >Zope Book 2.7 it is in the same stage it was before 3,5 months ago
    >when I started to reading it with some example only in DTML when Zope
    >encourage leaving DTML for ZPT.
    >The how-to section
    >()
    >have *_only_* 3 post's for the year *2005 *!!!
    >A Zope editor is a must or to find another way more flexible !
    >external editor product it is steel a way but a ugly way in my
    >opinion (no offense for the product) , to add numbers on every line
    >when coding it will be a big step.
    >>

    >I don't want to blame the official Zope team , the are running with
    >hard work for sure. It is just that Zope can do so much thing's
    >compare to other products out there but important details have been
    >left unaccomplished
    >>

    >I hope the point of this mail is to make Zope better and not to be
    >considered as an accusation or an attack
    >>

    >Zope need and can become better :)
    >>
    >>

    >

    zope.org HowTos are something between 1000 and 3000 documents.
    Everyone wanting to help to review and consolidate that information
    is welcome to send a note to webmaster (AT) zope (DOT) org or to the zope-web
    mailing list (zope-web (AT) zope (DOT) org).

    Michael

    I think you are wrong , on Zope site it say's -Zope How-Tos 1- 20 of 300

    cheers

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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  • No.4 | | 742 bytes | |

    >

    zope.org HowTos are something between 1000 and 3000 documents.
    Everyone wanting to help to review and consolidate that information
    is welcome to send a note to webmaster (AT) zope (DOT) org or to the zope-web
    mailing list (zope-web (AT) zope (DOT) org).

    Michael

    I think you are wrong , on Zope site it say's -Zope How-Tos 1- 20 of 300

    i think that was remnants of the migration way back when

    it's hardcoded, then.

    what's needed to spruce up the howtos, or zope.org? iirc, there was a closed
    group with that mission setup some time back

    cheers

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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    )
  • No.5 | | 1066 bytes | |

    Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:
    zope.org HowTos are something between 1000 and 3000 documents.
    Everyone wanting to help to review and consolidate that information
    is welcome to send a note to webmaster (AT) zope (DOT) org or to the zope-web
    mailing list (zope-web (AT) zope (DOT) org).

    Michael

    >>
    >>I think you are wrong , on Zope site it say's -Zope How-Tos 1- 20 of 300


    i think that was remnants of the migration way back when

    it's hardcoded, then.

    what's needed to spruce up the howtos, or zope.org? iirc, there was a closed
    group with that mission setup some time back

    The batch limit is set to '300', limiting the display of a sorted result
    set.

    Here are numbers from the database:
    old style howtos : 1986 (created until 2003)
    new style howtos : 251 (created after the transition to plone)
    new published howtos : 90

    The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.

    Hth,
    Michael
  • No.6 | | 692 bytes | |

    12/24/05, Michael Haubenwallner <michael (AT) d2m (DOT) atwrote:
    >
    >
    >

    The batch limit is set to '300', limiting the display of a sorted result
    set.

    Here are numbers from the database:
    old style howtos : 1986 (created until 2003)
    new style howtos : 251 (created after the transition to plone)
    new published howtos : 90

    The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.

    that's sad(?) anything came out of the group? i think we need to do to
    zope.org what we did to zope2. ignore and build. leave it as
    old.zope.organd link from the new site.

    happy holidays

    Hth,
    Michael
  • No.7 | | 1088 bytes | |

    Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:

    --
    12/24/05, *Michael Haubenwallner* <michael (AT) d2m (DOT) at
    <mailto:michael (AT) d2m (DOT) at>wrote:
    >
    >
    >

    The batch limit is set to '300', limiting the display of a sorted
    result
    set.

    Here are numbers from the database:
    old style howtos : 1986 (created until 2003)
    new style howtos : 251 (created after the transition to
    plone)
    new published howtos : 90

    The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.
    >
    >
    >

    that's sad(?) anything came out of the group? i think we need to do
    to zope.org <http://zope.orgwhat we did to zope2. ignore and
    build. leave it as old.zope.org <http://old.zope.organd link from
    the new site.

    happy holidays
    --
    Hth,
    Michael

    Ignore and build , I agree too :-)

    Merry Christmas from Greece !

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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  • No.8 | | 2514 bytes | |

    12/22/05, Gert Thiel <GertThiel (AT) gmx (DOT) netwrote:
    Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:

    And although all good ideas, most won't help. Why?

    Because they are (mostly) about improving the product one way or
    another. And to be quite honest, Zope 3 is hone heck of a product,
    that is already improved beyond most framework users wet dreams.

    We don't need improvements, we need hype. Zope Corp/Zope Foundation
    needs to get somebody to make a website that works, is easily
    navigatable and, most important of all: Hypes the heck out of Zope 3.

    Where is the flash intro? Hmm? Right, I can hear you all go
    "uuuuurgh", but the fact is that it works. A good flash demo telling
    people why Zope 3 is the best thing ever is without any doubt from my
    part, the most significant piece missing to make Zope 3 a success.

    And, I suck at flash, so I aint doing it! (Unless I get payed silly :-D ).

    * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and

    Well, it pretty much is

    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    of success.

    This is a good one. More effort than the Flash intro/demo, and not
    very useful without it (because people won't download it).

    Bribe the managers:

    * Include Microsoft SQL-Server and relational database access.

    Product improvement. Managers of this type have a budget, and by
    projects, not database access. The access is included in the budget
    for the project, and hence, not a problem.

    * Include powerful XML processing facilities and

    See above.

    * include everything necessary and useful to build or use web services.

    See above.

    Enable the beginners:

    * Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    documentation is a must.

    I think Zope 3 is pretty good at this point. A quick tutorial is
    missing, but you covered that in your first point.

    * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats,
    mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    one central location.

    Good idea. But we tried that and that didn't work. Time to try again?
    Maybe we can merge some stuff into separate servers but using the same
    main domain? So that say, zopewiki is also available at wiki.zope.org?
  • No.9 | | 1041 bytes | |



    what's needed to spruce up the howtos, or zope.org? iirc, there was a
    closed group with that mission setup some time back

    It wasn't really 'closed' - just 'well defined'. It fell apart, due to
    both of the committed developers backing out due to commitments they
    couldn't get around. I am still highly interested in helping lead this
    and actually doing work if we had 1 or 2 others who were committed. We
    also already have a designer put in some time to assist with a "nicer"
    look and feel who is still willing to work on this. The goal was not to
    just 'spruce' things up, but rather change the focus of the site from
    everything to just Zope the software, Zope Documentation, and Zope
    Community. I was just talking about this on Christmas with someone, so
    there's still hope it will happen.

    Andrew Sawyers

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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  • No.10 | | 526 bytes | |

    Sun, 2005-12-25 at 10:03 +0800, Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:

    The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.

    that's sad(?) anything came out of the group? i think we need to do
    to zope.org what we did to zope2. ignore and build. leave it as
    old.zope.org and link from the new site.

    That was the plan. I'd like to revive the plan. :) Volunteers?
    Andrew

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    )
  • No.11 | | 578 bytes | |

    Andrew Sawyers wrote:

    Sun, 2005-12-25 at 10:03 +0800, Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:


    >
    >The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.
    >>
    >>
    >>that's sad(?) anything came out of the group? i think we need to do
    >>to zope.org what we did to zope2. ignore and build. leave it as
    >>old.zope.org and link from the new site.
    >>


    That was the plan. I'd like to revive the plan. :) Volunteers?
    Andrew

    Count me in

    Michael
  • No.12 | | 779 bytes | |

    12/27/05, Michael Haubenwallner <michael (AT) d2m (DOT) atwrote:

    Andrew Sawyers wrote:

    Sun, 2005-12-25 at 10:03 +0800, Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:
    >
    >
    >>

    >The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.
    >>
    >>
    >>that's sad(?) anything came out of the group? i think we need to do
    >>to zope.org what we did to zope2. ignore and build. leave it as
    >>old.zope.org and link from the new site.
    >>

    >
    >

    That was the plan. I'd like to revive the plan. :) Volunteers?
    Andrew
    --
    Count me in

    Michael

    me three. i;ll try and find time. and also find where i can help
  • No.13 | | 888 bytes | |

    Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:
    12/27/05, Michael Haubenwallner <michael (AT) d2m (DOT) atwrote:

    >>Andrew Sawyers wrote:
    >>
    >>

    Sun, 2005-12-25 at 10:03 +0800, Bakhtiar A Hamid wrote:

    The 'closed group' dissolved a while ago.

    that's sad(?) anything came out of the group? i think we need to do
    to zope.org what we did to zope2. ignore and build. leave it as
    old.zope.org and link from the new site.

    That was the plan. I'd like to revive the plan. :) Volunteers?
    Andrew

    >>
    >>Count me in
    >>
    >>Michael


    me three. i;ll try and find time. and also find where i can help

    Thats great, please join us in IRC (irc.freenode.net) at #zope-web

    Michael
  • No.14 | | 2985 bytes | |

    Do we know Is the Zope community growing or shrinking? Is there
    even a problem? Is Python growing or shrinking? Is there any connection?

    Zope.org seems to have been built as a community center, with accounts/
    3rd party add-ons etc. Is it working. RubyonRails.com has none of this
    functionality.

    Perhaps a GetZope.com site, similar to GetFirefox.com is in order, that
    provides a very small amount of "get started" information.

    Two Cents,
    -Jon

    Gert Thiel wrote:
    Dear friends.

    A few days ago the Ruby on Rails development team published the 1.0 release.
    At that occasion the Zope fans are reminded how far Zope fell far behind in
    terms of attention and recognized widespread.

    Python has batteries included. Zope is a power plant. But still everyone
    speaks of Django, Turbogears or Ruby on Rails. Even if they talk about the
    shortcommings of J2EE.

    Some of the best content management systems are build using Zope 2. CPS, ZMS
    and my favourite: Plone. And Typo3 gets even more attention. Why?

    Because we failed. We aren't marketing Zope at all. Have a look at zope.org.
    Do you think, that any CE will stay at that site more than 10 seconds? Have
    a look at rubyonrails.org and cry. Zope 3.2 will be delivered soon. Have any
    look at zope.org < where isS( You got it.

    To a certain extent Zope 2 was attracting like a nuclear power plant.
    Whenever I start programming with Zope 2, latest for Plone, I can feel its
    power before even diving into it much, but I'm alarmed of its pitfalls at
    the very same time. So all my hopes are with Zope 3 which enabled me without
    hurting me yet. Will I get a truly powerful replacement for J2EE?

    Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:

    Make them love Zope at the very first look:

    * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and
    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    of success.

    Bribe the managers:

    * Include Microsoft SQL-Server and relational database access.
    * Include powerful XML processing facilities and
    * include everything necessary and useful to build or use web services.

    Enable the beginners:

    * Easy to read and understand < but still complete and current <
    documentation is a must.
    * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats,
    mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    one central location.

    Remember: The power of Ruby on Rails doesn't come from either Ruby or the
    framework but from its community.

    And < of course < make Zope 4 even better.

    Regards,

    Gert

    --

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    )
  • No.15 | | 6111 bytes | |

    Yes, we need hype! And a "hot" looking site, WITH Web 2.0 features.

    Many of these frameworks are providing AJAX capabilities, simple graphics
    and data/object access without page reloads. (like I am using with Dojo
    right now) What does Zope not provide these features "built-in"?

    And yes, about the central docs. A ton of info is available right on
    Zope.org, but I always find more on individual blogs or other google
    searches. Zope.org could use a more intuitive help finder maybe. Actually,
    how aboot a Zopedigg? Diggs on just Zope articles and such, with comments?
    That would be hot! Better and easier than a wiki, IMH The one thing I
    would say is, from my perspective, when I have info to share on Zope work I
    have done, I like to post on my blog or site, not Zope's. Because I like to
    provide a demo or maybe include things *my* way. Having a ZopeDigg would
    allow us to post our work in a central repository, and look a little flashy
    too.

    The video tutorial should be made. Like RoR and Symfony-project have. It
    shows beginners how easy something is to do. And they will download it. I
    did.

    Also, I know this will get some people flaming probably, but Zope needs more
    hype for DTML. I KNW! 99% of you hate it. But every time I show someone
    how to do it, their eyes light up. It's very simple coming from ASP or PHP,
    once you see it in action. ZPT is just plain confusing to me. I hate to
    say this too, but I am doing much more in PHP these days, partly due to the
    fact that there exists a large "dtml sucks" attitude in the community. And
    even though it has been said that DTML is not going away, if there is no
    hype about it, then it might. And I don't want to keep using Zope without
    it. Yes, yes, I know DTML has many disadvantages, but it also has many
    advantages. I wish there were more hype about it.

    So, here's a big "wish" of mine too. What if Zope was a *complete*
    framework, including a web based IDE? I dont mean the ZMI, which is hot in
    itself, but a full featured AJAX-ish IDE, built upon Zope. Drag and drop
    widgets and properties even. It would also have full database access built
    in. Mysql, Mssql, , Postgresql, all ready to go, without needing to
    purchase and configure a database adapter. This would provide a web based,
    development framework like .NET using Visual Studio. this would work
    on Zope, and therefore would run on Linux R Windows! It doesnt have to be
    so comprehensive like VS, but simple form editor with properties and
    XMLHTTPRequest capability would be great. I think we would have a KILLER
    APP!

    Well, maybe I am dreamin? Just thought I'd give my 2 cents.

    , and is the community growing? Well, I think the Netcraft surveys say a
    lot. I know this isnt definitive, but I think it's great info. Since I
    started using Zope in 2002, the sites using Zope have grown from 6000 to
    42000. Cool!

    42000+ Sites in 2006

    6000+ Sites in 2002

    Happy new year everyone!

    1/3/06, Jonathan Cyr <cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) infowrote:

    Do we know Is the Zope community growing or shrinking? Is there even
    a problem? Is Python growing or shrinking? Is there any connection?

    Zope.org seems to have been built as a community center, with accounts/
    3rd party add-ons etc. Is it working. RubyonRails.com has none of this
    functionality.

    Perhaps a GetZope.com site, similar to GetFirefox.com is in order, that
    provides a very small amount of "get started" information.

    Two Cents,

    -Jon

    Gert Thiel wrote:

    Dear friends.

    A few days ago the Ruby on Rails development team published the 1.0 release.
    At that occasion the Zope fans are reminded how far Zope fell far behind in
    terms of attention and recognized widespread.

    Python has batteries included. Zope is a power plant. But still everyone
    speaks of Django, Turbogears or Ruby on Rails. Even if they talk about the
    shortcommings of J2EE.

    Some of the best content management systems are build using Zope 2. CPS, ZMS
    and my favourite: Plone. And Typo3 gets even more attention. Why?

    Because we failed. We aren't marketing Zope at all. Have a look at zope.org.
    Do you think, that any CE will stay at that site more than 10 seconds? Have
    a look at rubyonrails.org and cry. Zope 3.2 will be delivered soon. Have any
    look at zope.org where is You got it.

    To a certain extent Zope 2 was attracting like a nuclear power plant.
    Whenever I start programming with Zope 2, latest for Plone, I can feel its
    power before even diving into it much, but I'm alarmed of its pitfalls at
    the very same time. So all my hopes are with Zope 3 which enabled me without
    hurting me yet. Will I get a truly powerful replacement for J2EE?

    Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:

    Make them love Zope at the very first look:

    * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and
    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    of success.

    Bribe the managers:

    * Include Microsoft SQL-Server and relational database access.
    * Include powerful XML processing facilities and
    * include everything necessary and useful to build or use web services.

    Enable the beginners:

    * Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    documentation is a must.
    * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats,
    mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    one central location.

    Remember: The power of Ruby on Rails doesn't come from either Ruby or the
    framework but from its community.

    And of course make Zope 4 even better.

    Regards,

    Gert

    --

    Zope maillist - Zope@
    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    --
  • No.16 | | 3242 bytes | |

    Greg Fischer wrote:

    Yes, we need hype! And a "hot" looking site, WITH Web 2.0 features.

    Many of these frameworks are providing AJAX capabilities, simple
    graphics and data/object access without page reloads. (like I am
    using with Dojo right now) What does Zope not provide these features
    "built-in"?

    And yes, about the central docs. A ton of info is available right on
    Zope.org <http://Zope.org>, but I always find more on individual blogs
    or other google searches. Zope.org <http://Zope.orgcould use a more
    intuitive help finder maybe. Actually, how aboot a Zopedigg? Diggs
    on just Zope articles and such, with comments? That would be hot!
    Better and easier than a wiki, IMH The one thing I would say is,
    from my perspective, when I have info to share on Zope work I have
    done, I like to post on my blog or site, not Zope's. Because I like to
    provide a demo or maybe include things *my* way. Having a ZopeDigg
    would allow us to post our work in a central repository, and look a
    little flashy too.

    The video tutorial should be made. Like RoR and Symfony-project
    have. It shows beginners how easy something is to do. And they will
    download it. I did.

    Also, I know this will get some people flaming probably, but Zope
    needs more hype for DTML. I KNW! 99% of you hate it. But every time
    I show someone how to do it, their eyes light up. It's very simple
    coming from ASP or PHP, once you see it in action. ZPT is just plain
    confusing to me. I hate to say this too, but I am doing much more in
    PHP these days, partly due to the fact that there exists a large "dtml
    sucks" attitude in the community. And even though it has been said
    that DTML is not going away, if there is no hype about it, then it
    might. And I don't want to keep using Zope without it. Yes, yes, I
    know DTML has many disadvantages, but it also has many advantages. I
    wish there were more hype about it.

    So, here's a big "wish" of mine too. What if Zope was a *complete*
    framework, including a web based IDE? I dont mean the ZMI, which is
    hot in itself, but a full featured AJAX-ish IDE, built upon Zope. Drag
    and drop widgets and properties even. It would also have full database
    access built in. Mysql, Mssql, , Postgresql, all ready to go,
    without needing to purchase and configure a database adapter. This
    would provide a web based, development framework like .NET using
    Visual Studio. this would work on Zope, and therefore would run
    on Linux R Windows! It doesnt have to be so comprehensive like VS,
    but simple form editor with properties and XMLHTTPRequest capability
    would be great. I think we would have a KILLER APP!

    Well, maybe I am dreamin? Just thought I'd give my 2 cents.

    Hi! concerning the web based IDE I'm currently working on something like
    what you describe for Zope3.

    You should get on the z3lab-list. You can also get a blog on z3lab.org
    and post flash animations:
    http://www.z3lab.org/

    Regards
    /JM

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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    )
  • No.17 | | 8220 bytes | |

    To pour fuel on the flames

    +1 DTML
    -1 ZPT

    Why

    1) For 'quick and dirty' demos and rapid application prototyping DTML does the trick (yes, even including ZClasses), it is fast, easy, reasonably robust and it works!

    2) For 'heavy lifting' (ie. intense computation, high loads, etc.) I prefer a 'product' approach.

    3) For client-side functionality/control I prefer an AJAX approach using a combination of javascript/HTML/XHTML/XHTML-MP plus server-side python scripts/external methods/products.

    ZPT is a bit of a hybrid which increases overhead and doesn't really bring any new functionality to the table (for my applications and environment). Yes, for separating (well, mostly separating) content from display formatting ZPT is one possible solution, but the divorce of content and presentation is better achieved with an AJAX type of approach.

    I think Zope beginners would be better off using DTML (easier to learn, user's get quicker results and therefore have more satisfaction with Zope as a development platform), and then 'serious' development should be done using an AJAX approach with Zope 3 - the way of the future imho :-)

    If we had to make a choice for the future I would prefer Zope 2 + DTML and Zope 3 + AJAX (and consign ZPT to the 'good idea at the time' bin). Possibly, in the distant future, AJAX utilities/ides will exist which will make rapid prototyping and 'quick & dirty' demos feasible, in which case Zope 2 + DTML could fade into happy history.

    Just my 1-1/2 cents.

    Jonathan

    Message
    From: Greg Fischer
    Cc: zope (AT) zope (DOT) org
    Sent: Sunday, January 08, 2006 5:06 PM
    Subject: Re: [Zope] Leave the ivory tower now!

    Yes, we need hype! And a "hot" looking site, WITH Web 2.0 features.

    Many of these frameworks are providing AJAX capabilities, simple graphics and data/object access without page reloads. (like I am using with Dojo right now) What does Zope not provide these features "built-in"?

    And yes, about the central docs. A ton of info is available right on Zope.org, but I always find more on individual blogs or other google searches. Zope.org could use a more intuitive help finder maybe. Actually, how aboot a Zopedigg? Diggs on just Zope articles and such, with comments? That would be hot! Better and easier than a wiki, IMH The one thing I would say is, from my perspective, when I have info to share on Zope work I have done, I like to post on my blog or site, not Zope's. Because I like to provide a demo or maybe include things *my* way. Having a ZopeDigg would allow us to post our work in a central repository, and look a little flashy too.

    The video tutorial should be made. Like RoR and Symfony-project have. It shows beginners how easy something is to do. And they will download it. I did.

    Also, I know this will get some people flaming probably, but Zope needs more hype for DTML. I KNW! 99% of you hate it. But every time I show someone how to do it, their eyes light up. It's very simple coming from ASP or PHP, once you see it in action. ZPT is just plain confusing to me. I hate to say this too, but I am doing much more in PHP these days, partly due to the fact that there exists a large "dtml sucks" attitude in the community. And even though it has been said that DTML is not going away, if there is no hype about it, then it might. And I don't want to keep using Zope without it. Yes, yes, I know DTML has many disadvantages, but it also has many advantages. I wish there were more hype about it.

    So, here's a big "wish" of mine too. What if Zope was a *complete* framework, including a web based IDE? I dont mean the ZMI, which is hot in itself, but a full featured AJAX-ish IDE, built upon Zope. Drag and drop widgets and properties even. It would also have full database access built in. Mysql, Mssql, , Postgresql, all ready to go, without needing to purchase and configure a database adapter. This would provide a web based, development framework like .NET using Visual Studio. this would work on Zope, and therefore would run on Linux R Windows! It doesnt have to be so comprehensive like VS, but simple form editor with properties and XMLHTTPRequest capability would be great. I think we would have a KILLER APP!

    Well, maybe I am dreamin? Just thought I'd give my 2 cents.

    , and is the community growing? Well, I think the Netcraft surveys say a lot. I know this isnt definitive, but I think it's great info. Since I started using Zope in 2002, the sites using Zope have grown from 6000 to 42000. Cool!

    42000+ Sites in 2006

    6000+ Sites in 2002

    Happy new year everyone!

    1/3/06, Jonathan Cyr <cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) infowrote:
    Do we know Is the Zope community growing or shrinking? Is there even a problem? Is Python growing or shrinking? Is there any connection?

    Zope.org seems to have been built as a community center, with accounts/ 3rd party add-ons etc. Is it working. RubyonRails.com has none of this functionality.

    Perhaps a GetZope.com site, similar to GetFirefox.com is in order, that provides a very small amount of "get started" information.

    Two Cents,

    -Jon

    Gert Thiel wrote:
    Dear friends.A few days ago the Ruby on Rails development team published the 1.0 release.At that occasion the Zope fans are reminded how far Zope fell far behind interms of attention and recognized widespread.
    Python has batteries included. Zope is a power plant. But still everyonespeaks of Django, Turbogears or Ruby on Rails. Even if they talk about theshortcommings of J2EE.Some of the best content management systems are build using Zope 2. CPS, ZMS
    and my favourite: Plone. And Typo3 gets even more attention. Why?Because we failed. We aren't marketing Zope at all. Have a look at
    zope.org.Do you think, that any CE will stay at that site more than 10 seconds? Havea look at rubyonrails.org
    and cry. Zope 3.2 will be delivered soon. Have anylook at zope.org where is You got it.To a certain extent Zope 2 was attracting like a nuclear power plant.
    Whenever I start programming with Zope 2, latest for Plone, I can feel itspower before even diving into it much, but I'm alarmed of its pitfalls atthe very same time. So all my hopes are with Zope 3 which enabled me without
    hurting me yet. Will I get a truly powerful replacement for J2EE?Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:Make them love Zope at the very first look: * Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and
    * offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling of success.Bribe the managers: * Include Microsoft SQL-Server and relational database access.
    * Include powerful XML processing facilities and * include everything necessary and useful to build or use web services.Enable the beginners: * Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    documentation is a must. * Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats, mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at one central location.
    Remember: The power of Ruby on Rails doesn't come from either Ruby or theframework but from its community.And of course make Zope 4 even better.Regards, Gert

    maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    )
    -- Jonathan Cyrhttp://www.cyr.info
    http://www.weddingweblog.com
    cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) info

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    )

    --
    Greg Fischer
    1st Byte Solutions
    http://www.1stbyte.com

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
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    )
  • No.18 | | 2000 bytes | |

    Jonathan wrote:

    To pour fuel on the flames

    +1 DTML
    -1 ZPT

    Why

    1) For 'quick and dirty' demos and rapid application prototyping DTML
    does the trick (yes, even including ZClasses), it is fast, easy,
    reasonably robust and it works!

    2) For 'heavy lifting' (ie. intense computation, high loads, etc.) I
    prefer a 'product' approach.

    3) For client-side functionality/control I prefer an AJAX approach
    using a combination of javascript/HTML/XHTML/XHTML-MP plus server-side
    python scripts/external methods/products.

    ZPT is a bit of a hybrid which increases overhead and doesn't really
    bring any new functionality to the table (for my applications and
    environment). Yes, for separating (well, mostly separating) content
    from display formatting ZPT is one possible solution, but the divorce
    of content and presentation is better achieved with an AJAX type of
    approach.

    I think Zope beginners would be better off using DTML (easier to
    learn, user's get quicker results and therefore have more satisfaction
    with Zope as a development platform), and then 'serious' development
    should be done using an AJAX approach with Zope 3 - the way of the
    future imho :-)

    If we had to make a choice for the future I would prefer Zope 2 + DTML
    and Zope 3 + AJAX (and consign ZPT to the 'good idea at the time'
    bin). Possibly, in the distant future, AJAX utilities/ides will exist
    which will make rapid prototyping and 'quick & dirty' demos feasible,
    in which case Zope 2 + DTML could fade into happy history.

    Just my 1-1/2 cents.

    Jonathan

    Think about it: we argue about Z Classes vs DTML vs ZPT + python
    scripts vs Products. Its all good.

    Zope + 1

    :-)

    David

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
    (Related lists -

    )
  • No.19 | | 9911 bytes | |

    Jonathan :

    To pour fuel on the flames

    +1 DTML
    -1 ZPT

    Why

    1) For 'quick and dirty' demos and rapid application prototyping DTML
    does the trick (yes, even including ZClasses), it is fast, easy,
    reasonably robust and it works!

    2) For 'heavy lifting' (ie. intense computation, high loads, etc.) I
    prefer a 'product' approach.

    3) For client-side functionality/control I prefer an AJAX approach
    using a combination of javascript/HTML/XHTML/XHTML-MP plus server-side
    python scripts/external methods/products.

    ZPT is a bit of a hybrid which increases overhead and doesn't really
    bring any new functionality to the table (for my applications and
    environment). Yes, for separating (well, mostly separating) content
    from display formatting ZPT is one possible solution, but the divorce
    of content and presentation is better achieved with an AJAX type of
    approach.

    I think Zope beginners would be better off using DTML (easier to
    learn, user's get quicker results and therefore have more satisfaction
    with Zope as a development platform), and then 'serious' development
    should be done using an AJAX approach with Zope 3 - the way of the
    future imho :-)

    If we had to make a choice for the future I would prefer Zope 2 + DTML
    and Zope 3 + AJAX (and consign ZPT to the 'good idea at the time'
    bin). Possibly, in the distant future, AJAX utilities/ides will exist
    which will make rapid prototyping and 'quick & dirty' demos feasible,
    in which case Zope 2 + DTML could fade into happy history.

    Just my 1-1/2 cents.

    Jonathan

    Message
    *From:* Greg Fischer <mailto:retheoff (AT) gmail (DOT) com>
    *Cc:* zope (AT) zope (DOT) org <mailto:zope (AT) zope (DOT) org>
    *Sent:* Sunday, January 08, 2006 5:06 PM
    *Subject:* Re: [Zope] Leave the ivory tower now!

    Yes, we need hype! And a "hot" looking site, WITH Web 2.0 features.

    Many of these frameworks are providing AJAX capabilities, simple
    graphics and data/object access without page reloads. (like I am
    using with Dojo right now) What does Zope not provide these
    features "built-in"?

    And yes, about the central docs. A ton of info is available right
    on Zope.org <http://Zope.org>, but I always find more on
    individual blogs or other google searches. Zope.org
    <http://Zope.org>could use a more intuitive help finder maybe.
    Actually, how aboot a Zopedigg? Diggs on just Zope articles and
    such, with comments? That would be hot! Better and easier than a
    wiki, IMH The one thing I would say is, from my perspective,
    when I have info to share on Zope work I have done, I like to post
    on my blog or site, not Zope's. Because I like to provide a demo
    or maybe include things *my* way. Having a ZopeDigg would allow
    us to post our work in a central repository, and look a little
    flashy too.

    The video tutorial should be made. Like RoR and Symfony-project
    have. It shows beginners how easy something is to do. And they
    will download it. I did.

    Also, I know this will get some people flaming probably, but Zope
    needs more hype for DTML. I KNW! 99% of you hate it. But every
    time I show someone how to do it, their eyes light up. It's very
    simple coming from ASP or PHP, once you see it in action. ZPT is
    just plain confusing to me. I hate to say this too, but I am
    doing much more in PHP these days, partly due to the fact that
    there exists a large "dtml sucks" attitude in the community. And
    even though it has been said that DTML is not going away, if there
    is no hype about it, then it might. And I don't want to keep
    using Zope without it. Yes, yes, I know DTML has many
    disadvantages, but it also has many advantages. I wish there were
    more hype about it.

    So, here's a big "wish" of mine too. What if Zope was a
    *complete* framework, including a web based IDE? I dont mean the
    ZMI, which is hot in itself, but a full featured AJAX-ish IDE,
    built upon Zope. Drag and drop widgets and properties even. It
    would also have full database access built in. Mysql, Mssql,
    , Postgresql, all ready to go, without needing to purchase
    and configure a database adapter. This would provide a web based,
    development framework like .NET using Visual Studio. this
    would work on Zope, and therefore would run on Linux R Windows!
    It doesnt have to be so comprehensive like VS, but simple form
    editor with properties and XMLHTTPRequest capability would be
    great. I think we would have a KILLER APP!

    Well, maybe I am dreamin? Just thought I'd give my 2 cents.

    , and is the community growing? Well, I think the Netcraft
    surveys say a lot. I know this isnt definitive, but I think it's
    great info. Since I started using Zope in 2002, the sites using
    Zope have grown from 6000 to 42000. Cool!

    42000+ Sites in 2006

    6000+ Sites in 2002

    <>
    >
    >
    >

    Happy new year everyone!
    >
    >
    >

    1/3/06, *Jonathan Cyr* <cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) info <mailto:cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) info>>
    wrote:

    Do we know Is the Zope community growing or shrinking? Is
    there even a problem? Is Python growing or shrinking? Is
    there any connection?

    Zope.org <http://Zope.orgseems to have been built as a
    community center, with accounts/ 3rd party add-ons etc. Is it
    working. RubyonRails.com has none of this functionality.

    Perhaps a GetZope.com site, similar to GetFirefox.com is in
    order, that provides a very small amount of "get started"
    information.

    Two Cents,

    -Jon

    Gert Thiel wrote:
    >
    >>Dear friends.
    >>
    >>A few days ago the Ruby on Rails development team published the 1.0 release.
    >>At that occasion the Zope fans are reminded how far Zope fell far behind in
    >>terms of attention and recognized widespread.
    >>
    >>
    >>Python has batteries included. Zope is a power plant. But still everyone
    >>speaks of Django, Turbogears or Ruby on Rails. Even if they talk about the
    >>shortcommings of J2EE.
    >>
    >>Some of the best content management systems are build using Zope 2. CPS, ZMS
    >>
    >>and my favourite: Plone. And Typo3 gets even more attention. Why?
    >>
    >>Because we failed. We aren't marketing Zope at all. Have a look at
    >>zope.org <http://zope.org>.
    >>Do you think, that any CE will stay at that site more than 10 seconds? Have
    >>a look at rubyonrails.org

    ><http://rubyonrails.organd cry. Zope 3.2 will be delivered soon. Have any
    >>look at zope.org <http://zope.org where is You got it.
    >>
    >>To a certain extent Zope 2 was attracting like a nuclear power plant.
    >>
    >>Whenever I start programming with Zope 2, latest for Plone, I can feel its
    >>power before even diving into it much, but I'm alarmed of its pitfalls at
    >>the very same time. So all my hopes are with Zope 3 which enabled me without
    >>
    >>hurting me yet. Will I get a truly powerful replacement for J2EE?
    >>
    >>Here are my ideas to make Zope 3 the most successful framework ever:
    >>
    >>Make them love Zope at the very first look:
    >>

    >* Make installing Zope a double-click or one-command-only experience and
    >>

    >* offer a 30 minutes tutorial of programming an useful application
    >including an audiovisual show for an appetizer that offers a feeling
    >of success.
    >>
    >>Bribe the managers:
    >>

    >* Include Microsoft SQL-Server and relational database access.
    >>

    >* Include powerful XML processing facilities and
    >* include everything necessary and useful to build or use web services.
    >>
    >>Enable the beginners:
    >>

    >* Easy to read and understand but still complete and current
    >>

    >documentation is a must.
    >* Avoid cluttering everything about Zope across articles, blogs, chats,
    >mailing lists and wikis. Keep everything available and searchable at
    >one central location.
    >>
    >>
    >>Remember: The power of Ruby on Rails doesn't come from either Ruby or the
    >>framework but from its community.
    >>
    >>And of course make Zope 4 even better.
    >>
    >>Regards,
    >>

    >Gert
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org <mailto:Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org>
    >>

    No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
    >>(Related lists -

    >
    >)
    >>

    >
    >>

    >


    >Jonathan Cyr
    >http://www.cyr.info
    >http://www.weddingweblog.com
    >cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) info <mailto:cyrj (AT) cyr (DOT) info>
    >
    >


    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org <mailto:Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org>

    ** No cross posts or HTML encoding! **
    (Related lists -

    <>)
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
  • No.20 | | 447 bytes | |

    9 Jan 2006, at 13:29, Garito wrote:
    <13 KB deleted>

    Please clean up the subject line to remove your spam filter's
    markings before you reply. And don't quote a whole long discussion
    including countless message footers only to add one line to the bottom.

    Thanks!

    jens

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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    )
  • No.21 | | 126 bytes | |

    Mon, 2006-01-09 at 14:29 +0100, Garito wrote:
    I thing DTML and ZClasses will disapear someday
    You think, I hope :-)
  • No.22 | | 359 bytes | |

    Rakotomandimby Mihamina wrote:
    Mon, 2006-01-09 at 14:29 +0100, Garito wrote:

    >I thing DTML and ZClasses will disapear someday
    >
    >

    You think, I hope :-)

    I beg ;-) .

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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    )
  • No.23 | | 909 bytes | |

    Nicolas Georgakopoulos wrote:

    Rakotomandimby Mihamina wrote:
    >
    >Mon, 2006-01-09 at 14:29 +0100, Garito wrote:
    >
    >>

    I thing DTML and ZClasses will disapear someday

    >>
    >>

    >You think, I hope :-)
    >>

    >
    >

    I beg ;-) .

    Can someone explain why there is a continual battle between those who
    like dtml and those who like zpt?
    Surely the two can co-exist and then individual developers can choose
    which most suits them. Neither seems to be broken and both provide a
    valid experience for users, so let's be tolerant. :-)
    regards
    Garry

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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  • No.24 | | 2815 bytes | |

    I took part in an old thread from here from several months ago:

    In there, some of the prominent members from this list came up with some
    great points on the DTML vs ZPT thing. All great stuff. However, I agree
    with you. While some of the ZPT fans say that DTML is broke and it sucks,
    and from there perspective it might, for some of us DTML is great and we
    have no desire to use ZPT. For us, DTML is not broke.

    I like what you said, be tolerant. Some of us don't see the limitations of
    DTML as something that is broken, or that it is not good. I don't think
    there is anything wrong with ZPT either, I simply don't have a use for it.
    Coexist? Yes, I hope they always do.

    Personally, I am doing more and more with PHP. There are multiple reasons
    for that, but partly it is due to a conception in the Zope community that
    DTML is bad, and as such, it might go away. The *hype* is all about ZPT, not
    DTML. I don't want to pursue a development platform that is a foundation of
    my applications on something that is going away, or even hinting to it.
    That might not be the case, might be totally false. But we cant deny the
    fact that if there is no hype, then there is no attention to it, and less
    people will use it and even less will support it.

    Now don't get me wrong about that last paragraph, I LVE ZPE! It just does
    things so easily that other environments have to struggle with. (Acquisition
    being one of them. Which also is something that people say is broke in some
    ways. It does do weird things sometimes. But if you know how to deal with
    them ;)

    I hope my opinions are of help to others. (just remember, these are just my
    opinions, to those to might be ready to slam me for them. I intend no
    offense.)

    Greg

    1/16/06, garry <garry (AT) schoolteachers (DOT) co.ukwrote:

    Nicolas Georgakopoulos wrote:

    Rakotomandimby Mihamina wrote:
    >
    >Mon, 2006-01-09 at 14:29 +0100, Garito wrote:
    >>
    >>

    I thing DTML and ZClasses will disapear someday

    >>
    >>

    >You think, I hope :-)
    >>
    >>

    >

    I beg ;-) .

    Can someone explain why there is a continual battle between those who
    like dtml and those who like zpt?
    Surely the two can co-exist and then individual developers can choose
    which most suits them. Neither seems to be broken and both provide a
    valid experience for users, so let's be tolerant. :-)
    regards
    Garry

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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    )
  • No.25 | | 1732 bytes | |

    Greg Fischer schrieb:

    I like what you said, be tolerant. Some of us don't see the limitations
    of DTML as something that is broken, or that it is not good. I don't

    I see we have to improve teaching.

    think there is anything wrong with ZPT either, I simply don't have a use
    for it. Coexist? Yes, I hope they always do.

    Personally, I am doing more and more with PHP. There are multiple
    reasons for that, but partly it is due to a conception in the Zope
    community that DTML is bad, and as such, it might go away. The *hype* is
    all about ZPT, not DTML. I don't want to pursue a development platform

    You can have PT with PHP too. Thats the cool part about it. Its really
    kinda standard. You have PT for Zope, PHP, Perl, Java,

    that is a foundation of my applications on something that is going away,
    or even hinting to it. That might not be the case, might be totally
    false. But we cant deny the fact that if there is no hype, then there
    is no attention to it, and less people will use it and even less will
    support it.

    I dont think thats the problem. I saw even weirder frameworks
    to work with. I guess we could introduce an even suckier template
    language and people would fall in love with it.

    BTW: ZPT is not, and was never a replacement for DTML.
    DTML would be replaced by application logic in python
    or python scripts and ZPT together.

    No matter if DTML is still there (and it will) we should
    find better ways to teach people how to easy develope in
    Zope.

    ++Tino

    Zope maillist - Zope (AT) zope (DOT) org

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  • No.26 | | 146 bytes | |

    >From Tino: --
    No matter if DTML is still there (and it will) we should
    find better ways to teach people how to easy develope in
    Zope.

Re: Leave the ivory tower now!


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