Well, as long as it's CF 7, and you can migrate the byte code, you're not
really fibbing right? 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Andrew Scott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 5:21 PM
> To: CF-Community
> Subject: RE: Why is coldfusion better.
> 
> Nick,
> 
> We had the same problem with a major client, so the thing is 
> that we told a small fib by a technical means only. We told 
> them that the application will be deployed on a J2EE server 
> running java code. We didn't tell them that the code was 
> written using Coldfusion, or don't people think that way 
> logically anymore?
> 
> 
> Regards
> Andrew Scott
> Analyst Programmer
> 
> CMS Transport Systems
> Level 2/33 Bank Street
> South Melbourne, Victoria, 3205
> 
> Phone: 03 9699 7988  -  Fax: 03 9699 7976
> 
> Quote:
> ....the myth of socialism is far stronger than the reality of 
> capitalism.
> That is because capitalism is not really an ism at all. It is 
> what people do if you leave them alone. - Arnold Beichmen, 
> Hoover Institute Fellow
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> --------------
> --------------------------
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Nick McClure [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, 25 January 2006 7:16 AM
> To: CF-Community
> Subject: RE: Why is coldfusion better.
> 
> Rapid development isn't as important as you think, not to a 
> customer. They want something done using a technology they 
> have heard of.
> 
> I have seen it time and time again. When you make a bid to a 
> customer quoting a CF site that it done faster and cheaper, 
> vs. a .NET site that takes longer and costs more, the 
> customer will get the .NET site, or Java.
> 
> Why, because they have heard of them, major companies at the 
> front of development technologies are supporting them.
> 
> Allaire, Macromedia, Adobe, not names that make a company 
> think development technology. When people hear Macromedia 
> they thing Flash, when people hear adobe they think Acrobat.
> 
> We lost bids for that very reason, that was the driving force 
> that caused my old company to go away from CF.
> 
> When we started selling pre-packaged apps, the same thing 
> came up. We can sell it with .NET for $500, all they need is 
> a windows server. Or we could sell it for $1,700 with CF 
> Server. Often companies wouldn't want to put CF Server onto 
> their .NET server.
> 
> CF is a great language, but Rapid Development is nowhere near 
> the top of my list of important things when picking a language.
> 
> 
> 
> 

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