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Unrelated to the OP, but I think zero-configuration doesn't mean "you cannot configure it", rather "you shouldn't have to configure it". In that sense, yes(1) i
by pritambaral 9y ago
Unrelated to the OP, but I think zero-configuration doesn't mean "you cannot configure it", rather "you shouldn't have to configure it". In that sense, yes(1) is "zero configuration".
- majewsky 9y agoI see. In that sense, it definitely had its merits, although there is the risk of your users never noticing that configuration options are available to accommodate their specific needs better than the defaults.