>There was a framework comparison presented at Whilfest last year. The outcome was that there isn't one best framework. They all have strengths and weaknesses and you should use the one you feel most comfortable with and best meets your needs.


Thanks Craig

Gosh I have been given that answer a few times now:)

The problem is I dont know which one I will be most comfortable with without going out and buying all of them. The work invoved in evaluating them is not trivial either when you have the work load I have:(

I did a lot of research about 6 months ago and ended up buying one that I like but was stopped from using because it has almost no internal documentation.
(wish someone had warned me about that)

If I do get to chat with someone who has used lots of them then I am going to take his advice on what FW to buy and push on with that FW.

Life is too short.


>
>
>>Does anyone know what contributor to UT is familiar with the most Frameworks?
>>
>>By that I mean what person has actually worked with the most. Not just looked at them.
>>
>>I bet we have a contributor who has worked with at least 5 of them, maybe more.
>>
>>I would very much like this persons opinion on what FW I should buy.
>>
>>I am still dithering over what Framework to use for my next project after management shot down my original choice of framework. I expect some of you will be fed up with me harping on about this subject for the past year:(
>>To those folks I apologise.
>>
>>This process has taken me so long now that my own homegrown Framework is beginning to look ok, but not as robust as want. Also the time it takes me to turn in solid apps is longer than I think it should be at this stage.
>>
>>The department I work for has plans for some small distributed apps making use of the web.
>>
>>Thanks
>>
>>Please Email me if you would prefer a private correspondence.
>>
>>MarkYoung@ntlworld.com