I don't read PL, and I'm not an author of a major blog, so I don't really have much skin in this game but I will say this: Years ago, you started writing about PHP and how coding in it did (and sometimes did not) relate to designing applications in Domino. It opened up ways of approaching issues for me and brought a depth of understanding to a subject I might not have explored. I think the same is true of SharePoint and Domino. There are ways in which those platforms do fundamentally similar things and yet the approach can (and sometimes should) be vastly different between them. I don't see what possible harm there can be in such a comparativist approach to design and design blogging.
I don't read PL, and I'm not an author of a major blog, so I don't really have much skin in this game but I will say this: Years ago, you started writing about PHP and how coding in it did (and sometimes did not) relate to designing applications in Domino. It opened up ways of approaching issues for me and brought a depth of understanding to a subject I might not have explored. I think the same is true of SharePoint and Domino. There are ways in which those platforms do fundamentally similar things and yet the approach can (and sometimes should) be vastly different between them. I don't see what possible harm there can be in such a comparativist approach to design and design blogging.
Feh to the purists.