[pyxy]

Though this is 'old news' I was surprised by knowing who stands behind web.py.

Several years ago I was doing a little cozy web questionary tool and after trying Django, PHP, Perl, etc I've come to web.py framework. It was pleasure to work with databases, web templates, etc in web.py environment. I really enjoyed making the tool and the result code was tiny, clean and easy for understanding. Though it was a tiny tool I was very proud and next time I used web.py for a bigger project (proprietary for internal use only) and it was pleasure again.

Recently I've read three parts of "raw nerve" articles and found them interesting. But I didn't even pay attention on author's name. Now reading "Rewriting Reddit" all the pieces has been bringed together and I'm thankful to Aaron for his web.py and "raw nerve" articles.