As someone who's developed several web2py appications for 'enterprise' clients, I can only say that the managers who don't know any better do actually notice the presence of that particular adjective. It helps get web2py past the buzz-word filter.
I've had a client tell me that my application "...felt more stable..." when they had me "rewrite" it from "... that shell script thing.." to Java. All I'd done was redeploy from Python to Jython and connected it to their Oracle DBMS instead of using SQLite. To some, any type of 'scripting' is not 'business class'. On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 10:17:03PM -0300, rochacbruno spake: > I would like to drop the enterprise, because translated to portuguese this > means "empresarial" which is "corporated" just like Java. > > I like just: > Web2py - the web framework to get things done! > > > > Enviado via iPhone > > Em 14/03/2011, às 22:06, pbreit <pbreitenb...@gmail.com> escreveu: > > > Agreed. "enterprise" is it bit odd here.
