Just how accurate is this...

[Rama Krishna Vavilala]

Neat! Developer part does not seem to be accurate especially in the context of Microsoft Developers here. I don’t think they will find Ruby and Python in the zone of fun and games.

[Joe Woodbury]

I'd say that the project manager's no fly zone starts at Windows Forms. Then again, I find no fun in doing just about anything in the chart, just tedium which I avoid.

[FyreWyrm]

Interesting. Our chart at work would be: Zone of comfort: ASP.NET     AJAX     WebServices Executive No Fly Zone:     everything else

Don't blame me. I voted for Chuck Norris.

[martin_hughes]

As long as the client gets what they want neither the platform nor the language matter.

Books written by CP members

[Rama Krishna Vavilala]

Yes, great point,

[Chris Maunder]

Managers' zones of discomfort begin when devs push to use a technology because they want to, not because it's the most appropriate use of technology, time or available resources.

cheers, Chris Maunder The Code Project | Co-founder Microsoft C++ MVP

[Joe Woodbury]

Until you have to hire someone to maintain it.

[Phil Martin]

"ASP.Net MVC" having potential fun? Seriously? Man. I'd have more fun having high velocity cranial impacts with an adamantium cactus.

[RichardM1]

martin_hughes wrote:

As long as the client gets what they want pays me neither the platform nor the language matter.

Opacity, the new Transparency.

[RichardM1]

Wow, you must know some great managers! :((

Opacity, the new Transparency.

[Mark_Wallace]

+5 geek points for using "adamantium" in a real-world sentence.

I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

[Ed Poore]

Well fun might be the wrong word but it's certainly more pleasant to use than normal ASP.NET in my opinion.