I sure will... and I read your thread again - I started playing with web2py since the very early releases and coming from a j2ee background, the reduction in effort for creating a good application is amazing. :)
Having said that, there are hundreds of web frameworks out there, and web2py is still very very young; the best way to evaluate a framework is to actually use it or watch it in action on a public app like ours. The framework makes development so fast developing an app will be faster than posting a thread. :) On May 11, 6:33 pm, Anthony <av201...@yahoo.com> wrote: > Now that's what I'm talking about (http://groups.google.com/group/ > web2py/browse_frm/thread/9f653dcf0493593d)! Very nice work. > > If you're willing, maybe mention web2py on the "Credits" page. > > On May 11, 5:40 am, Adi <aditya.sa...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > I saw some discussions flying around about web2py applications and > > users out there (http://groups.google.com/group/web2py/browse_thread/ > > thread/606b6e90744ab3b5) > > and thought it would be a good time to talk about my application. > > > Radbox (http://radbox.me) is a video bookmarking service. Its still a > > very young product, but I believe its pretty good at what it does. > > > Right now we're using web2py 1.77.3 for the application. > > > It has quite a few interesting features from a web2py developer's > > perspective: > > > - custom auth_user table > > - Facebook integration for sign-up and (very very soon) publish to > > wall > > - generic embedded video display using swfobject > > - Twitter @anywhere integration (this is only in the view layer using > > javascript) > > - url rewrite using routes.py > > - RSS feed (only for users, not visitors) > > - Ajax "Like" and "Archive" implementation for every video > > > Many other things are under development. I mentioned the above because > > lots of questions in this group are asked about these features. > > > Please take the app for a test drive, let me know your feedback and > > questions on the implementation. My team and I are more than happy to > > recommend web2py for full-blown professional web applications, and > > we'll continue to bug this community (specially Massimo and Theadus) > > every time we hit a rough patch. :)
