> http://turbogears.org/2.0

> We're still working on TG2, and on the docs, as is expected with an
> alpha release, but I'm really excited about the new docs, which are
> generated using Sphinx.

> http://turbogears.org/2.0/docs

> Thanks to some help from the folks at the Repoze project, we've even
> got out own package index to use for installing TG2, so If you've
> already got setuptools installed, the install process is as easy as:

> $ easy_install -i
> http://www.turbogears.org/2.0/downloads/1.9.7a1/index tg.devtools

> Of course, we've got more detailed install instrutions including
> information on how to install into a clean virtual environment, so
> that you eliminate any possibility that you'll get version conflicts
> in your main python install:

> http://www.turbogears.org/2.0/docs/main/DownloadInstall.html

> There are a lot of new features in TG2, an a lot more to come, so be
> aware that this is an alpha release, and we'll probably see some API
> changes between now and 2.0 final. We'll document those changes and
> tell you what you need to know to upgrade your project, but we're not
> going to be afraid to improve and refine our API's between now and the
> 2.0 final. So, if you're not afraid of change, and are interested in
> helping to shape the next generation of dynamic web frameworks, hop on
> in and let us know what you think.

> I think it's worth reaffirming our commitment to the 1.x users. This
> does not mean we're dropping support for TG1, if anything it looks
> like 1.x development is accelerating these days. So, if you're
> interested in a stable, well tested, growing environment TurboGears 1
> is still a great choice.

> --
> Mark Ramm-Christensen
> email: mark at compoundthinking dot com
> blog: www.compoundthinking.com/blog