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All the Perl that's Practical to Extract and Report

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Perl an ORA product? 4 Comments More | Login | Reply /

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  • Look then at python.org and ruby-lang.org.
    And thus look at perl.org [perl.org] as well.

    While I see how one could get a biased view from a dot-com site, checking out the dot-org site clearly shows a lot more neutrality.

    --
    • Randal L. Schwartz
    • Stonehenge
    • While I see how one could get a biased view from a dot-com site, checking out the dot-org site clearly shows a lot more neutrality.

      Of course, the distinctions between .com and .org are not well-known among most programmers today, and for that matter, may be just a historical footnote, in practical terms.

      --

      --
      xoa

    • But, perl.com plainly states on it that it is the "Source for Perl". Why would anyone go anywhere else but the "source"? I would wager 95% of people looking for something look at .com before .org or .net (let alone .tv, .info, etc...) So, if I see this place is the "source for Perl", why would I go looking at the .org? After finding this "source for Perl" I could see how people could assume Perl is an ORA product of some sort.
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