Thanks for all your suggestions - looking over JSON it seems a much
more straightforward and lightweight thing to deal with than XML,
especially since it's so much closer to straight Python dictionaries
(which I'm more than used to). To be honest, I had no real love of
XML, but it seemed to be the
You could do this in Django. Creating and editing the XML in JavaScript sounds
like masochism. Why not just use Python? I agree with Brice's comment -- can
you make things easier on yourself and use JSON instead of XML?
Also, if you can use JSON, you might have a natural fit using MongoDB,
First you should consider JSON instead of xml:
- Django can serialize every object in json
- JSon is an object in javascript.
so it should be easier to deal with data this way.
2010/2/9 Dasleah :
> Hey all,
>
> Long-ago webhead here who hasn't touched much of anything since
Hey all,
Long-ago webhead here who hasn't touched much of anything since
Javascript was a dirty word and PHP was the be-all and end-all (but
I've managed a bit of Python experience) I just have a few questions
about whether or not Django was right for a project I'm thinking of
and hopefully
Matt,
I feel your pain. It's probably not best on the Django forum to say
this but:
1. Any modern framework is fine (Cake/PHP, Django/Python, Merb/Ruby,
etc...)
2. Use a framework of some sort (don't just roll with 'Java' without
some sort of web-specific framework for your needs)
3. Any real
Thanks, Dj, that is helpful.
> A project I worked on over the summer used a Database that was 130
> tables, and getting 1gb updates every 2 minutes. I was witting a new
> web app to do calculations on the data and the company wanted to use
> Java since thats what they knew best and had spend
On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 9:51 PM, Matthew Talbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Could you share approximately how big your project is? I know it's
> hard to find a real measure for this, but how about number of database
> tables?
A project I worked on over the summer used a Database that was 130
On Wednesday 22 October 2008 08:26:06 pm Matthew Talbert wrote:
> 2. Has anyone done an order entry system (not pinax) or accounting system
> (I know of the projects on google code) or interfaced with legacy systems
> with Django?
also look at satchmo
--
regards
KG
I don't know much about the Java frameworks. Could you expound? It is
interesting to me because Servoy is a Java framework which claims to
allow a desktop client or web client with the same codebase. I can't
really find anyone who is using it for a public-facing website,
however.
> Those
On Oct 22, 3:56 pm, "Matthew Talbert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am being considered for a project that would involve re-writing an
> application which is currently in MS Access/VBA. The application is an order
> entry/shop management software for a small vertical market. I am
Hi all,
I am being considered for a project that would involve re-writing an
application which is currently in MS Access/VBA. The application is an order
entry/shop management software for a small vertical market. I am strongly in
favor of using Django for the project and one of the principles is
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