note
corenth
<i> Don't be malicious seems the simplest answer :-)
</i>
<p>
Ahh :) the simple answer. <p>
I guess it comes down to looking at the emotional response vs. the rational one. It's hard for people to do so <b>before</b> responding to criticism or making criticism. I think it's a failing that most people have.
<p>
<a href ="http://www.theperlreview.com/Issues/v0i7.shtml">
http://www.theperlreview.com/Issues/v0i7.shtml</a>
<p>
was mentioned either on this thread or on one about perl stereotypes (i can't remember :P ) ... it's that kind of technical clarity that makes the discussion easier/more palatable.
<p>
<i>
Also remember that language choice isn't just one of "technical" merit. There are many, in a narrow sense of the word, non-technical issues in picking a language.</i>
<p>
I agree heartily. If you don't like it, you won't learn it well and won't perform well. Same goes for availability and support.
<p>
I think that about covers it.
<p>
<br>
thanks,<p>
willy
<div class="pmsig">
<div class="pmsig-329759">
$state->{tired} = "true";
</div></div>
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