Huh?

It seems that you're equating more choice with more risk. How does that work?

If I have more choice, then I pick the solution that works best for me. Some time ago, my colleague and I looked at templating systems you mentioned, decided on one of them, and went ahead. The solution we chose (Template::Toolkit) works absolutely fine for us. And I'm currently investigating Catalyst (and therefore DBIx::Class as well) and CGI::Application for future projects. I'm glad there are choices -- I'd hate to be stuck in the mid-90's, doing print statements inside a Perl Module for mod_perl.

Sure, there's a lot of discussion in the perl community. Should we all keep our mouths shut? Not much is going to get done if we're not allowed to discuss things. And if you're looking for a single solution for every possible programming challenge under the sun, I'd have to say it doesn't exist.

However, Perl can address many programming situations, and it continues to have a great community backing it up. What problem are you trying to solve?

Alex / talexb / Toronto

"Groklaw is the open-source mentality applied to legal research" ~ Linus Torvalds


In reply to Re: Perl needs The Solution by talexb
in thread Perl needs The Solution by jimt

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