>>So, my first question... :)
>
>>"The version of pymssql.py available from the authors seems to have a bug that prevents it from working properly with Dabo. If you've tried it and >are having problems, try ours: we've patched it to correct the bug; the patched version is available here: Download pymssql.py"
>
>>What should I do with "pymssql.py"?
>
>Hmmmmm, I thought all of that was fixed sometime ago. Maybe not (maybe old doc's - the bain of open source - doc's). I recently was working with ODBC to access MsSQL. I can provide the file if you want but I have not patched all of the IDE stuff to support it.
>
>That said, the reason the problem occurred with pymssql.py was the author did not provide a standard interface (or at least what I think is the standard). Ed Leafe decided that it was most popular download for Ms-SQL and just patched it. I used it for a while several years ago. But recently I had to convert a large MsSQL database and decided to use pyODBC instead. Mostly, because others from the Dabo Community wanted a ODBC solution. I haven't finished but it works well with MsSQL (have to hard code the connection string for the moment).
>
>But I'll check into the issue and get back with you!
>
>One of the nice things about Dabo is the source code is right there and if something needs fixing it is fairly easy to do.
>
>Johnf

In first lines writes:

"Desktop applications. That's what Dabo does. It's not YAWF (yet another web framework). There are plenty of excellent web frameworks out there, so if that's what you are looking for, Dabo isn't for you."

I'm looking for a web framework. So doesn't for me DABO?