Gustav Brock
gustav at cactus.dk
Wed Mar 17 03:14:32 CST 2004
Hi Drew Yes, that makes sense to me, though I don't have any tools to program dlls. I have some very general and well proven functions which I simply keep collected in some modules which I copy-paste into a new project as needed - not very fancy, I know, but it works. /gustav > I'm in the same situation as you. I find that building a 'framework' isn't > worth the effort, because I have to develop very diverse GUI's. It's not a > matter of re-using features, it's a matter of building specific features to > handle the task at hand. > At my full time job, however, I have found that one of the best practices I > can stick too, is to develop applications as 'stand-alone' objects, yet > leave room for interaction. So if I develop a library application for our > Drafting department, and later I develop a modeling package for the > engineers, if I need access to the drafting library, I can just 'reference' > the drafting department's .dll's. Makes life a lot easier. To me, that's > what I call a framework. It's not a generic thing from a functionality > standpoint, but more of a generic thing from a usability standpoint. > Make sense?