That's also my meaning about this.

As long as I get everything done with the tool I prefer, without too much trouble, and in a short time, I don't see any reason to make any changes. Changing platform is a huge investment, both in time and money, and if you have a good reason, you should. But not if you don't have any reason for the change, other than "follow the trend". But it is also important to never close your eyes, but be open to consider new technologies if these new technologies give you advantages over what you are familiar with. It's always a consideration which does not have any fixed answer, it will always depend on the situation.

>The thing about it is, no matter how much I read the threads, I'm never convinced one way or another. I either hear very high level rhetoric, or very detailed discussions, which I'm incapable of really understanding. Jos makes a good point about comparing apples with apples. First time I've seen anyone actually bring up that point. I think it really doesn't matter what language you use, as long as you are comfortable with it and it can support you, if that's what you want.
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>>I totally agree! I am also bored by these childish discussions.