Mike Looijmans
nlv11281 at natlab.research.philips.com
Mon Jul 10 04:19:16 EDT 2006
> Thank you Kahlil for your valuable advice. I have gone through all > frameworks you mentioned but as I said I DON'T KNOW PYTHON. I am > learner. So I am not a person to talk about these framework. Still I > want to know which framework is best and how we can compare that > framework with mod_python based on Simplicty, Powerful and > Performance. (e.g. I like to use PySqlite rather SQLObject). > > Basically I am looking for a web based python solution which is > 1.Free (doesn't matter it is open source or not). Most are free as in both "free beer" as well as "freedom of speech". > 2.Server side should not be critical issue for maintenance. There's only server side to maintain. That's the whole point of web services: You don't have to do maintenance on clients. Since it's the only point, it's also the critical one. > 3.Ajax enabled Uh... well, there's nothing preventing you from using it, since AJAX runs on the client side and has no specific requirements for the server. > 5.And freedom for coder (that's why I attracted to mod_python). See point 1. mod_python itself is quite a low-level framework. It is not a RAD (rapid application development) platform like ASP.NET or delphi. For example, if you wish to output SQL data as a table, you'll have to write all the code for retrieving SQL data and inserting the "<table>" tags yourself.
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