text:  Chas.
  I'm not one of the developers, but I've been using webkit nearly
  exclusively for almost 3 years.
  I think that part of the reason that there aren't many bug fixes is that
  there aren't many bugs. The bugs that are found tend to be pretty
  simple, and I've seen them get resolved quickly. I think that it's a
  testament to the simplicity of the framework.
  I can't speak for the developers, but I know that Webware is in heavy
  use by many people. We talk often on this list about getting new
  release, but it never happens, mainly because the features/bugs have
  reached a point of good stability, and it's just not crucial for anyone.
  Also, I expect that lots of people here are willing to use the CVS tip
  for their work; we don't, but some do. I think that the core developers
  would certainly fall into the latter category. They're here, and they
  contribute to troubleshooting for newbies and the like, but there just
  isn't enough momentum to get constant releases.
  Many people (like me) have contemplated getting a release cut, but it's
  hard to make that commitment when there is client work to do.
  I wouldn't say that it has gone through a quiet time or is being
  renewed; nor would I say that it's stalled. I'd say that it's just
  chugging along nicely. I'd say that the history of this list is a good
  barometer, really. Just because there is no "progress" doesn't mean that
  the code doesn't work. For example, I bet that the core GNU utils don't
  have many bug fixes, but they're in heavy use ;-)
  There have been some similar questions to yours lately; you may benefit
  from reading the responses to them also.
  Good luck in your research.
  chas wrote:
  >...
  
  Lincoln Han wrote:
  > I don't have a __init__() function defined in the Cart and if that
  > could be
  > a problem
  > please let me know.
  Yes, that is definitely a problem. You are using class variables instead of
  instance variables. Class variables are shared among all instances, and
  this would explain why you are seeing the data shared across sessions. Put
  your initialization into the __init__ instead. In other words, instead of:
  class Cart:
  customer = Customer()
  You should use:
  class Cart:
  def __init__(self):
  self.customer = Customer()
  - Geoff
  I am looking for web and application development frameworks - Webware
  is a possible candidate, partly due to being Python-based and partly
  that it seems to have a sensible approach and a structure.=20
  I have used Zope and am in the process of replacing it, mainly due to
  its un-necessarily complicated and quirky architecture, poor
  organization and dire documentation - which is some of the worst I
  have ever had the displeasure to encounter.).
  Please note that I appreciate it is often difficult for authors to
  continue to develop or support open-source - we all gotta make a
  living :-) , so I do not want to criticize in anyway: the effort which
  the Webware authors have exhibited should be applauded. Nonetheless,
  if I (or anyone) is going to commit themselves to a platform,
  framework, or whatever, then they need to know that if something
  doesn't work, it will get fixed sooner rather than later..)?
  Any info or response - other than flames - would be greatly
  appreciated.
  cheers,
  chas
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