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I feel that the point the author is making is that this is hurting Django's growth. I'm afraid I agree with that notion. Personally I've looked at Django compar
by cdnsteve 12y ago
I feel that the point the author is making is that this is hurting Django's growth. I'm afraid I agree with that notion. Personally I've looked at Django compared to other frameworks and ,for me at least, spending time skinning the default 2005 theme is not well spent.
It also makes me think Django isn't keeping current. This is a very dangerous sentiment to have in a world of ever competing web frameworks. I feel that Djano is not marketing itself well.
My outsiders perspective, without having ever used Django, is the framework is in decline. That's my outside perspective and I hope it to be wrong. I'd like to reconsider using Django but I'm refraining myself from doing that until I can see change in direction. Maybe it's just not the right framework for me.
- oliwarner 12y agoErr, no. That's what you'd assume if you only read the title. The point is good design is timeless. If it ain't broke, etc.
- squeaky-clean 12y ago>I don’t want to comment this in any other way but to notice that it’s quite amazing that Djangoproject.com still looks so good and I actually like using it every single day — it works really well. Way better than most newer homepages of other open source projects. Not really sure how the author is making the point that it's dated. Did you read the article? It's probably less text than your comment.