[Javascript] Re: Standards

BEKIM BACAJ trojani2000 at hotmail.com
Fri Apr 11 14:06:46 CDT 2003


Don't know about NN, but in IE you can edit the HTML and other stuf and save 
it in the server directly, also localy, but I guess none of us has ever 
tried it so far, try MSDN workshop
Cheers!






>From: "Michael Dougherty" <Michael_Dougherty at PBP.com>
>Reply-To: "[JavaScript List]" <javascript at LaTech.edu>
>To: <javascript at LaTech.edu>
>Subject: RE: [Javascript] Re: Standards
>Date: Fri, 11 Apr 2003 11:17:32 -0400
>
>Have you ever used a wiki page?
>http://sql.wikis.com
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: javascript at LaTech.edu [mailto:javascript at LaTech.edu]
>Sent: Friday, April 11, 2003 11:04 AM
>To: javascript at latech.edu
>Subject: RE: [Javascript] Re: Standards
>
>
>I still don't understand it. I mean, of course JavaScript is useful for
>lots
>of reasons, what I'm asking is about this particular feature that lets you
>edit the content of a web page. What good is it for, if you cannot save
>what
>you typed? If you could refer to this edited content with JavaScript and
>then process it, send it to a server, anything, but if not, it's just as
>useful as a notepad that won't let you save what you just edited...
>
>Jaime
>
>-----Mensaje original-----
>De: javascript-bounces at LaTech.edu [mailto:javascript-bounces at LaTech.edu] En
>nombre de David T. Lovering
>Enviado el: viernes, 11 de abril de 2003 16:43
>Para: [JavaScript List]
>Asunto: Re: [Javascript] Re: Standards
>
>
>I would argue that as long as the client machine can do useful work without
>burdening the server, more power to it.  If that means letting the user
>type
>in stuff, have it heavily preprocessed, (and maybe defeat the need for
>submitting
>the form at all!), then print out results, etc.,so be it.  After all,
>JavaScript
>and its ilk are programming languages -- we damn well can use them as such!
>
>The whole concept of forms is rather outdated.  The only reason I use forms
>at all
>is because of the fact that most of the input constructs have no existence
>outside
>a form.  I haven't "submitted" a form in about 3 years, and I sure as heck
>don't
>let any form 'execute' on my corporate website.
>
>I am striving for the ultimate in seamless integration between the
>server-side and
>client-side programming languages in which the programmers need not concern
>themselves
>with the issues of interprocess communication between the two platforms,
>nor
>need
>to be paranoid about the possibility of clear-text parameter exchanges
>either.  I still
>have a ways to go, but I'm about 87% of the way there.
>
>Cold Fusion tried to do this, but it is slow, clunky, has massive overhead,
>costs a
>kidney, and "doesn't play friendly" with other code constructs.  It also
>only has about
>1% of the combined coding power of PHP, JavaScript, and the like, and the
>code efficiency
>is extremely poor.  However, it pointed the way -- so I shouldn't be too
>whiney.
>
>-- Dave Lovering
>
>
>Jaime Iniesta wrote:
> >>
> >> Cool, but what's the purpose of letting the users type into a web page?
>Can
> >> this be submitted with a form or something?
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