"Enterprise-class" (was RE: Struts, Spring, Tapestry, oh my!)
JStay at mediageneral.com
JStay at mediageneral.com
Thu Aug 11 11:52:07 MDT 2005
> If we avoid the trap of equating "enterprise class" with
> J2EE, then yes, Spyce is enterprise-class. I'm sure I could
> design a site to serve a million db-backed pages per day from
> a single server (http +
> db) in Spyce, because I've already built one in another
> interpreted language (TCL) that is somewhat more feeble (and
> marginally slower) than Python. Is that enterprise-class enough?
I've never really understood the definition of "Enterprise-class"
either. I think it means being extremely scalable, the ability to span
across multiple servers in multiple locations (geographically), and the
ability for multiple other systems to communicate with each other. Am I
wrong on this? What is the exact definition of "Enterprise-class"? I
work for an enterprise and we use multiple languages for different
purposes - does that count? I'd be interested to hear people's
definitions.
Jesse
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