Replies: 2 comments 6 replies
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Groovy GORM predates Go GORM by at least 3 years I believe. Having said that, I too think it would be difficult to fight for exclusive naming rights. I don't believe there was ever a trademark on just GORM. I would suggest waiting to see if Grails ends up in a foundation before considering re-naming. It might be that "Apache GORM" might be enough of a distinction, otherwise something like "GroovyORM" or "GrailsORM" might be good enough too, which might allow keeping the current "gorm" package names and folks might shorten back to GORM in casual conversation. |
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I don't think it makes sense to change GORM name. |
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Searching for GORM in Google returns GORM, the ORM implemented in Go, as the first result. We have a naming collision which is not helping when searching for documentation. The first result in Google is never Grails GORM.
We could find a completely different name or a similar but different one. In any case we are going to have problems with all the NOT OFFICIAL documentation we cannot update like what's on Stack Overflow and similar.
My opinion is that any name change problem would be a happy problem respect to competing against Google on a name they can favour anytime they want.
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