On Wed, 2009-04-08 at 12:35 -0700, mettwoch wrote:
> Thanks a lot Malcolm! I'll start moving the TurboGears hand-written
> admin to the Django admin and keep MySQL.
>
> I've one more philosophic question: The model in Django should hold
> the business rules, right?
Not really. Firstly, I'm kind
Thanks a lot Malcolm! I'll start moving the TurboGears hand-written
admin to the Django admin and keep MySQL.
I've one more philosophic question: The model in Django should hold
the business rules, right? So let's say that there's a "product" class
that knows to calculate it's "stock" through
On Tue, 2009-04-07 at 14:31 -0700, mettwoch wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been watching Django and other Python frameworks a few years ago
> and stopped at version 0.96. Last year I started to look at a web
> framework to move an old M$ Access Inventory application to a more
> stable and universal
Hi,
I've been watching Django and other Python frameworks a few years ago
and stopped at version 0.96. Last year I started to look at a web
framework to move an old M$ Access Inventory application to a more
stable and universal architecture. Turbogears was the choice and a few
weeks ago I
4 matches
Mail list logo
