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~graffiti wrote:
Steve Sommers wrote:
having a forum that consistantly throws javascript errors does not leave a great impression of your wares.They don't use their wares for the forums, they use someone elses wares.
And using someone else's wares gives th
e impression that there is something lacking in your own wares! 
(Or am I the only one somewhat puzzled by this oddity?)
Extra line break kindly added by this non-updated, non-Adobe software. 
Kami Bambiraptor wrote:
And using someone else's wares gives th
e impression that there is something lacking in your own wares!
(Or am I the only one somewhat puzzled by this oddity?)
Extra line break kindly added by this non-updated, non-Adobe software.
Personally I don't find it odd at all.
For example, Snap On makes excellent tools that are used by mechanics to repair cars. But they don't run an auto repair shop.
Likewise, Sears Craftsman has a whole line of different Saws, Drill presses, Lathes and other woodworking tools. But they don't have a manufacturing shop that creates and sells hand made furniture that was created using these tools.
The point being that just because Adobe makes many tools used for deploying web based applications doesn't mean they are particularly suited for some specific applications. While I note that Adobe has ColdFusion and Dreamweaver, I don't believe they offer any pre-packaged forums applications.
Just an observation... Rick
Personally I don't find it odd at all.
For example, Snap On makes excellent tools that are used by mechanics to repair cars. But they don't run an auto repair shop.
Likewise, Sears Craftsman has a whole line of different Saws, Drill presses, Lathes and other woodworking tools. But they don't have a manufacturing shop that creates and sells hand made furniture that was created using these tools.
Fair enough & point taken, but perhaps it can be agreed that if they are going to use someone else's wares, said wares should not be an embarassment to Adobe nor a pain to the users.
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