I am a certified MCSD .NET developer using both ASP.NET 4 and web2py on my current job in a very large company.
I consider .NET to be best for 'legacy' .NET designs, and web2py best for green field designs. .NET is fundamentally flawed for web work because it depends on old style compiled dlls. .NET apps are difficult to install on just any windows machine due to both security and licensing issues. So our .NET projects often lose time due to lack of access to a machine that is setup for development of the particular app. With web2py, I can move my app to any machine quickly to continue development. In particular, I can install the development environment on the client's machine and let the client tweak the source code. .NET cannot be put on the client's machine in a lot of cases because the client cannot pay for a VS 2010 license. Bugs are easy to spot in web2py because python is a fraction of the lines of code to scan. Finally, .NET is vendor-designed, not academically designed. If want proper design for your web app, you pretty much have to use web2py. Most of ASP.NET is being replaced by jquery / jquery-ui these days anyway even in .NET web apps. So there is little value in ASP.NET anymore. On Nov 12, 11:03 am, Marin Dodoub <marindod...@gmail.com> wrote: > Dear All, > > I have a nice project. I have already started to code it. > > 1) First I would like to make sure that there are no technical > limitations to Web2py. For example I have never seen any jQuery > multiple autocomplete plug-in implemented in a website powered by > Web2py. Why ? Can Web2py really compete with ASP.NET or Ruby on > Rails ? > > 2) Second I am not good enough to write it entirely. Or it would take > me too much time. So I would like to contact a programmer. What's the > best way to contact a programmer ? Is it through experts4solutions ? > > 3) Third I don't have too much money ;) So my budget is limited. > What's the average price of your last contracts ? Also I don't know if > we can make money out of my idea, but I could also give a share in my > website... > > Thanks in advance, > Marin
