Re: [WebDNA] WebDNA 7
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 2011
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 107560
interpreted = N
texte = Chris,I understand and agree with your direction with WebDNA to make it more =palatable to ISPs. However, I cannot move to WebDNA 7 for my main web =servers without many hours of work and testing. Your statement "i really =do not understand the fellows here who feel that the world would stop =without /global" is rather dismissive to those of us who have been using =the product for years and have developed a system that (for good =reasons) relies on globals.In my case, I have two different physical web servers which host 20+ =domains between them. In both cases, most of the domains are virtual =clones of the same site with both shared code and shared databases. =Maintaining 20 copies of the code and separating the databases into 20 =domain-specific sets would be a lot of work and would lose functionality =such as single sign-on for multiple domains without additional effort.So, if I build new systems under WebDNA, I will keep the limitations of =version 7 in mind, but I cannot afford the effort of changing systems =that have been in place for 10 or more years. As such, those sites will =not be receiving any of the benefits of future WebDNA enhancements.Brian FriesBrainScan SoftwareOn Oct 26, 2011, at 8:04 AM, Donovan Brooke wrote:> christophe.billiottet@webdna.us wrote:> [snip]>> In conclusion, i do not think the 6.x /global directory can save =programming time (by building a standard and local /global), is not =really saving space neither (few hundred kB?), implies major complexity =for WebDNA and restrict customer's freedom. Since it is very easy to =move locally the /global directory and fix the references to it with a =single "search and replace" in few minutes only, i really do not =understand the fellows here who feel that the world would stop without =/global.>>=20>> - chris>=20>=20> What we've got here is (a) failure to communicate.>=20> ;-)> Donovan>=20>=20> --=20> Donovan Brooke> Euca Design Center> www.euca.us
Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:
Chris,I understand and agree with your direction with WebDNA to make it more =palatable to ISPs. However, I cannot move to WebDNA 7 for my main web =servers without many hours of work and testing. Your statement "i really =do not understand the fellows here who feel that the world would stop =without /global" is rather dismissive to those of us who have been using =the product for years and have developed a system that (for good =reasons) relies on globals.In my case, I have two different physical web servers which host 20+ =domains between them. In both cases, most of the domains are virtual =clones of the same site with both shared code and shared databases. =Maintaining 20 copies of the code and separating the databases into 20 =domain-specific sets would be a lot of work and would lose functionality =such as single sign-on for multiple domains without additional effort.So, if I build new systems under WebDNA, I will keep the limitations of =version 7 in mind, but I cannot afford the effort of changing systems =that have been in place for 10 or more years. As such, those sites will =not be receiving any of the benefits of future WebDNA enhancements.Brian FriesBrainScan SoftwareOn Oct 26, 2011, at 8:04 AM, Donovan Brooke wrote:> christophe.billiottet@webdna.us wrote:> [snip]>> In conclusion, i do not think the 6.x /global directory can save =programming time (by building a standard and local /global), is not =really saving space neither (few hundred kB?), implies major complexity =for WebDNA and restrict customer's freedom. Since it is very easy to =move locally the /global directory and fix the references to it with a =single "search and replace" in few minutes only, i really do not =understand the fellows here who feel that the world would stop without =/global.>>=20>> - chris>=20>=20> What we've got here is (a) failure to communicate.>=20> ;-)> Donovan>=20>=20> --=20> Donovan Brooke> Euca Design Center> www.euca.us
Brian Fries
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