jala wrote:
----------------------------------------------------
While I'd agree that Cold Fusion may be simpler to learn and use, one
of the points Henry mentioned is that he was on a tight budget, and the
 problem with Cold Fusion is that it is expensive, not just to develop
with, but also to find a host for.
-----------------------------------------------------

J-
Well, you are not correct in your statement. Cold Fusion offers several
solutions for getting started and as far as hosting goes, there a Cold
Fusion "hosting" facilities all over. prices range from $20 and up.


Good luck...

Christopher "oven" Badouin CTO
Everyday People
1200 4th St. Suite 509
San Rafael Ca, 94901 
415.455.9825
415.455.9830fax
chris(at)theeverydaypeople.com 



-----Original Message-----
From: jalal [mailto:the_jalal(at)yahoo.com]
Sent: Monday, August 28, 2000 11:52 PM
To: Henry Boleszny; John Allred
Cc: hwg-techniques(at)hwg.org; owner-hwg-techniques(at)hwg.org
Subject: Re: site design II - databasing it


On Mon, 28 Aug 2000 13:14:50 -0500, John Allred wrote:

>If this were the old power vs. simplicity dilemma, I'd let it rest. But
>Cold Fusion has all of the power of ASP, for sure, and probably of PHP, and
	[snip]
>I hope I don't start any "mine is better than yours" argument on the list.
>I'm just making the case for Cold Fusion that doesn't appear to have been
>made by any of your other correspondents. If you want some neat CF sites to
>look at, contact me off list, and I'll fix you up.

While I'd agree that Cold Fusion may be simpler to learn and use, one
of the points Henry mentioned is that he was on a tight budget, and the
 problem with Cold Fusion is that it is expensive, not just to develop
with, but also to find a host for.

	-- jalal --

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