Derek Hohls wrote: > Carsten > > I had hoped comments like these would be added to the blog :) I usually do not comment blog entries - sorry :)
> > One other point, you say: > > "The attraction of Cocoon as a separate framework has decreased, > but that's definitely not due to XSLT." > > Why do you say Cocoon's attractiveness is decreasing... should we > all be looking around for a new framework to hop onto? :) I think this is one of the questions that can't be answered in general and everyone has to make his own decision. There is nothing wrong with using Cocoon today and continuing using it. It's a great, solid, stable and powerful framework, there is a community behind it etc. Still today I think there is nothing out there which is as powerful as Cocoon. But on the downside are the high learning curve, missing integration with the hot stuff from today (OSGi, scripting etc.). And I think it's obvious by just looking at the developer and user list that the interest in Cocoon is definitly decreasing. If people are starting new projects or looking for something exciting they usually don't end up with Cocoon as we don't play in the technology hype market. So, if you're happy with Cocoon, use it - if you think something else is more suited for your project, use that :) Carsten -- Carsten Ziegeler cziege...@apache.org --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@cocoon.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@cocoon.apache.org
