Lets make it happen. Who wants to be involved? What form of interaction is preferred: IRC, e-mails, anything else?
AFAIK, Dojo is built on bones of many projects and directly sponsored by real life applications like JotSpot (http://www.jot.com). Guys from WebWork (http://www.opensymphony.com/webwork/) and Yahoo/Flickr (I think you don't need URL for that :-) ) donated some code as well. Wicket (http://wicket.sourceforge.net/) is using it. We are not talking about academic ideas here. Maybe Alex will share his take on the whole client-server issue. Regarding documentation --- what you said is true. A lot of cool stuff should be excavated from sources. Recently they started to spend more time on documentation. It is going to be a major focus of one of upcoming milestones. Thanks, Eugene "Simon Willison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > On 14 Nov 2005, at 19:26, Eugene Lazutkin wrote: > >> I think it is wise to talk to core Dojo guys (e.g., Alex Russell) about >> Django Ajax and explain them what we need. They are accessible and >> responsive. I am sure they will meet Django's requirements. Let's talk >> to >> Bob too to understand his position on that. > > This is a very good idea. Alex Russell has expressed interest in Django > in the past. Dojo is a remarkable framework - all it needs to take over > the world is more detailed documentation. > > Cheers, > > Simon
