IMHO, Digital Creations has gone the right route, thus far, by placing emphasis on getting the code out the door and not holding things up for the documentation. In my own self-interests, it has given me the capabilities that I *need* for the next phase of my site (and for other sites that are planned). Because of the current learning curve and somewhat hit-or-miss documentation, Zope is still in a sort of "early adopter" phase, where it takes a bit of effort, but there are rewards (namely the functionality) for those that stick with it. The main reason, however, that I think DC did the right thing is right around the corner: the Zope Portal Toolkit and the new zope.org site. I haven't seen the new site, yet. But I know the kinds of things that are possible with ZClasses and ZCatalog. (Not just possible, but pretty straightforward and quick to implement!) Not only does this make for a much more powerful tool for the early adopters, but it also will create a much better collaboration environment at zope.org. I have no doubts that people will come up with great ideas on the how the community can collectively improve the documentation and make far more information readily available. (And, it will all be readily searchable, thanks to ZCatalog). All of the work that has been leading up to the ZPT has probably slowed the creation of documentation... but the ZPT itself is a tool that can help correct the problem. Kevin