Quisition Going Django
I've decided I'm going to port my nascent flashcard site Quisition over to Django. I've started playing around with said web framework and, quite frankly, it's amazing.
Equally amazing is the ongoing Django Book and its comment system.
I've pretty much decided to throw away my home-grown web framework efforts and convert to Django. Hopefully I won't regret it :-)
(Needless to say, I plan to use pyjamas for the client-side parts of Quisition)
Comments (5)
James Tauber on Nov. 15, 2006:
It would certainly be easier for me to add the features I've always dreamed of Leonardo having if it were built on something like Django. But porting Leonardo to Django would lose most of its existing users (not that it ever had that many) who were drawn to Leonardo because they have the same restrictions that led me to write it in the first place.
One thing is certain: I've given up on Leonardo becoming a popular web framework.
Robert Brewer on Nov. 15, 2006:
Rick Lawson on Nov. 15, 2006:
Rob T on Jan. 1, 2007:
My primary reason for using Leonardo in the first place was that it was a bliki, used flatfiles, and of course Python... but I found that it had too steep a learning curve when I wanted to change a couple of minor things... I've wanted to replace it for a while, but was generally too lazy to write my own, and dissatisfied with the alternatives. But Leonardo did 90% of what I wanted, which I greatly appreciated.
With a bit of inspiration and ~200 lines of code plus templates (thanks OSWD), I've got myself a pretty nice bliki running with the light-weight SQLite DB backend.. I'll try to put it online tomorrow.
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Last Modified: Nov. 15, 2006
Author: jtauber
deepak on Nov. 15, 2006: