I agree. I've had a number of times when I've been volunteering for
organizations building web sites, and I could clearly see that if I was
building it myself, AxKit would make it easy, fast, scalable and easy
(for me) to maintain. But I couldn't expect them to find people to grok
XML and XSLT after I left. :-P
How does AxKit performance compare to Cocoon?
simon
On Oct 1, 2004, at 10:58 AM, Tod Harter wrote:
Personally I think the only really MAJOR question is customer
acceptance. Someone is going to have to maintain your application and
depending on the application there may be people (possibly 3rd
parties) managing content and styling information. Those people may
need to be exposed to technologies like XSLT. A common kind of thing
with webapps you may get is 'Yeah, well our designers cannot deal with
this XSLT stuff, they want (plug in whatever here CF, ASP, Mason, PHP,
etc) templating technology instead'.
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http://simonwoodside.com
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