I didn't claim 6% of Java users use Struts nor did I claim that 6% of  
CF developers use Fusebox. I simply threw out anecdotal numbers for the  
sake a comparison.

-Matt

On Friday, July 18, 2003, at 03:45 PM, Birgit Pauli-Haack wrote:

> Don't fight this people! This is not comparing oranges with apples
> this is just the right thing!
>
> 6% of Jave user use Strute, 6% of CF Developer use Fusebox!
> Struts compared to Fusebox...!
>
> That doesn't say much about Struts, but it tells a lot about
> Fusebox! Is has come a long way and it finally made it into the
> league where it receives serious considerations from a lot of high  
> class
> programmers, that have been all time opponents!
>
> Congrats to Steve, Hal, Nat, John, Eric, Jeff and others that worked
> on it so faithfully and persistent.!
>
> This is a great! Made my day! And if you are out there Buddies, I hope  
> it
> made your day as well!
>
> Matt thank you!
>
> Birgit Pauli-Haack
>
> PS: hey it's Friday <chuckle>
>
>
> Friday, July 18, 2003, 3:29:46 PM, you wrote:
> SC> From: Matt Liotta [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> SC> Sent: Friday, July 18, 2003 2:00 PM
> SC> To: CF-Talk
> SC> Subject: Re: Cons to Fusebox
>
>
> SC> I saw this thread mentioned on Sean's blog and I was thinking about
> SC> rejoining this list before reading his blog, so here I am. I'm not
> SC> interested in trying to rehash much of the debate since I am late  
> to
> SC> this thread, but I feel like it is important to make at least a  
> couple
> SC> of points.
>
> SC> First, I largely agree with Dave's position in this debate, but I  
> don't
> SC> agree with him in regards to his application of common sense in  
> lieu of
> SC> a framework. I think frameworks are extremely valuable and can  
> make an
> SC> enormous difference in the success of web applications especially  
> where
> SC> more than 3 people on working on them. Of course, picking the wrong
> SC> framework for an application can lead to all sorts of problems, so  
> the
> SC> notion of one framework being the correct one in every case should  
> be
> SC> abandoned.
>
> SC> Second, I have seen numerous references by Fusebox people both in  
> and
> SC> out of this thread in regards to how the sheer number of people  
> using
> SC> Fusebox is an important point. I like to put that into perspective  
> a
> SC> bit. According to Fusebox.org, there are 17756 using Fusebox. Not  
> sure
> SC> where that number comes from, but let's apply that to the number  
> of CF
> SC> developers, which is supposed to be about 300,000. That would mean
> SC> about 6% of CF developers are using Fusebox. Now then, let's assume
> SC> that 6% of Java developers are using Struts. Since there is  
> supposed to
> SC> be about 3,000,000 Java developers that would mean there would be
> SC> 180,000 Java developers using Struts.
>
> SC> There are a lot of reasons why one would use Struts over Fusebox  
> and
> SC> vice versa, but if sheer numbers matter to people than Struts is  
> the
> SC> way to go since it is used by a lot more people. BTW, if you don't  
> buy
> SC> the above numbers; take a look at the Amazon.com sales rankings  
> for the
> SC> 10+ struts books vs. the Fusebox books.
>
> SC> -Matt
>
> SC> On Friday, July 18, 2003, at 12:27 PM, Erik Yowell wrote:
>
>>>>
>>>> Trade offs. Everything is a trade off. Sometimes the quick,
>>>> unstructured 'hack' is the right solution...
>>>>
>>>
>>> This for me (being a small shop) is why I've extensively adopted a
>>> framework like Fusebox. Most of my projects are not going to become  
>>> an
>>> Amazon.com anytime soon, while this doesn't mean I should write  
>>> sloppy
>>> code - it does allow the flexibility of allowing a bit of a  
>>> processing
>>> overhead in lieu of manageability and the ability to bring in  
>>> external
>>> talent to easily assist me in changes (if needed) by providing a good
>>> set of standards and the Fusebox docs. I don't have to spend precious
>>> time educating another developer on the intricacies of a custom
>>> framework.
>>>
>>> Despite what organizations like Rational think (in the sense that  
>>> there
>>> is no such thing as RAD development) - I mean, come on now, how many
>>> developers out there have had the "I needed it yesterday"  
>>> conversation
>>> with a client? I find having the ability to quickly find and make
>>> changes to medium sized projects, forced structuring of code and
>>> application processes to be a boon.
>>>
>>> Erik Yowell
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> http://www.shortfusemedia.com
>>>
>>>
>>>
>
> SC>
> 
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