On 23/08/2010, at 8:17 PM, Dave Everitt wrote: > 1. doesn't give you cognitive overload and file bloat, Yeah! I love the one file thing. :)
> 2. encourages experimentation with a low entry threshold, Did you find the extremely high level of fun interesting obscure ruby hacks to be offputting at first? I did. > 3. can also handle serious web development, Yup, so long as you don't let anyone know you've turned to the dark side. > 4. doesn't take itself too seriously. Sometimes I wonder about that one, but the spirit of rebellion against serious business still seems strong. ^_^ > As for the distinction between Camping and others frameworks, I reckon It's > enough to say that Camping is the original/archetypal micro-framework (is it? > IOWA?), and the community makes sure it stays true to its original approach. I doubt it's the original, but I wouldn't be at all surprised if _why coined the term. I've certainly never heard of anything prior referred to as a 'Microframework'. > The missing part in the tutorial for me is deployment. I have yet to deploy > anything public! But that's anther post. Hope this helps: http://camping.creativepony.com/Book:-Publishing-an-App :) Anyone have experience with Heroku or jRuby + App Engine want to fill in the blanks? — Jenna _______________________________________________ Camping-list mailing list Camping-list@rubyforge.org http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/camping-list
