gasolin wrote:
> jo:
>
> We don't know what's your background and purpose of your project.
> So a bias suggestion may not fit your need.
>
> You can follow Ian Mouer's IBM article for both django and turbogears.
> He give's a good Conclusion for comparing TurboGears and Django
>
> http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-turbogears/#N10402
>
>
> BTW: If you want to make an AJAX-enabled site, TurboGears is a good
> choice.
>
>
Fred,
Thanks for the pointer to the article. I've been playing with TG, but
haven't used it for a production application yet. I'm interested in the
list's take on this statement:
However, the Django configuration system allows for maximum control
and flexibility. Django URLs can be easily remapped onto an
application after a major refactoring. This helps prevent "link rot"
caused by old bookmarks or cached search engine results. "Link rot"
severely hurts the traffic levels and usability of content-based Web
sites that Django was designed to create.
Can't turbogears provide default handler that could be used to intercept
"bad" or "old" links and redirect them into a newer or refactored hierarchy?
Thanks,
e.
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