When I hear someone complain that Django doesn't have good docs it comes across to me like, say, I'm overhearing a teenager, who is seeing the Sears Tower in Ch

When I hear someone complain that Django doesn't have good docs it comes across to me like, say, I'm overhearing a teenager, who is seeing the Sears Tower in Chicago for the first time, and he says, "Not tall enough. Lame." I have to laugh, really. More perspective: I did graphics programming in an evil mix of BASIC and 6502 Assembly, way back long ago. Later I learned OpenGL -- a bit easier, but still a lot of learning curve, math, non-ideal docs, etc. Then I learned PyGame -- muuuuch easier. Then I was in a club meeting and heard a developer (who of course was pimping the latest foshizzle mine-not-yours graphics/game framework du jour) say something like, "PyGame? Too much boilerplate, too complex, too hard to learn." Left me speechless. Perhaps in 50 years we'll reach a point where if anything that needs to be done isn't fully automated and handed to us on a silver platter, people will complain, "Needs a button I can push to make it happen. No button. Lame. I'm going back to bed."