> But I'm guessing what you mean is that OCaml is a very non-mainstream language, so it will be rejected for most corporate projects just because it's so foreig

> But I'm guessing what you mean is that OCaml is a very non-mainstream language, so it will be rejected for most corporate projects just because it's so foreign. Rather than snidely guessing what I meant, why not just read the rest of my comment or ask for clarification like an adult? Also, I'm not denying there are a few odd projects here and there that use it successfully -- as well as Jane Street, of course, who are almost synonymous with OCaml. But like I said, although it is a very nice (and educational) language, I just don't feel like it is "best of breed" in any particular area. Not sure what that has to do "corporate projects", etc.