I posted this on Python newsgroup just now, in response to Alex Martelli: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Dec 25, 7:53 pm show options On December 15, Alex Martelli wrote:
>Alternatively, counting Google hits: >rails python django 112,000 >rails python subway 81,600 >rails python turbogears 32,000 >This isn't exactly "buzz", of course, but it's SOME measure of "critical >mass" -- and with django about equal to subway+turbogears, it does not >appear to show any emerging dominance. A significant measure of "buzz" >might be obtained by redoing the same search in, say, two weeks, and >noticing the deltas... >Alex Hmm, on December 25, I re-did the numbers using google: rails python django 138,000 rails python subway 66,000 rails python turbogears 46,000 Now, I coudln't resist doing it this way too: python django 360,000 python subway 690,000 python turbogears 127,000 Unfortunately, no compelling trend emerges. This is the problem, I think, no, trend, no clear winner (other than Rails;-))) Python web frameworks, for the love of God, UNITE!!!! This will work, I think, if and only if the "Consolidating" framework, the one to be used to absorb the other(s) best aspects, makes immediate and up-front, highly visible concession(s) so as to clearly communicate a win-win scenario.
