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I don't know how popular the language was, but I distinctly remember it was seen as unfit for "enterprise" work. This was a time where the Serious devs would do
by babarock 4y ago
I don't know how popular the language was, but I distinctly remember it was seen as unfit for "enterprise" work. This was a time where the Serious devs would do SOAP, CORBA and other boilerplate-heavy RPC. Python was always branded "bad performance because of PIL", because multi-threading was gonna be the future anyway.
I don't know how popular Python was, but I remember it was a "toy" language, and when Reddit rewrote their whole website in it a few years later (2005? 2007?) it was seen as a bold risky move.
- pjmlp 4y agoIn 2000, plenty of enterprises were adopting Python to replace Perl, and doing CMS based on Zope. During the late 90's there was a DDJ issue dedicated to Python. The first Python version I used at work was 1.6.