Could anybody could tell me what "dynamism in web applications" means to them? I'm trying to develop a web application for my thesis that will incorporate dynamism and interactivity. I was hoping to develop something using HTML5 and CSS3 with HTML5 APIs showcasing interactivity. When I think of dynamism I think of techniques such as AJAX & JSON and their implementation within a 3 tier client/server architecture but I'm not sure whether or not I'm missing something. Any help with this would be greatly received Thanx Ger
First, had to look it up to make sure that word would even apply to 'web applications' ... Second, if it means what I think you mean by using it, to me it means bloated slow crap that has NO DAMNED BUSINESS on websites in the first place. See how all the AJAX-tard bullshit has taken webmail from a useful tool that spelled the doom of mail clients, into something that sends users like myself running and screaming BACK to using programs like M2 or Thunderbird. There's too much emphasis right now on "gee ain't it neat" interactive bullshit using bloated idiotic script-tard asshattery and in the process it's destroying the usability of the web! 99% of the CRAP people are doing in HTML 5, AJAX, jQuery, etc does nothing but make sites slow, painful to use, insecure, and in general a pain in the ass for people to actually use. First time I've seen that word applied to the web -- great, another sick buzzword to promote sloppy coding practices and bloated slow inaccessible sites. Christmas on a cracker I hope that doesn't catch on.
Funny I still use Thunderbird to retrieve my email. The problem with jQuery and programming libraries in general is that it lends itself to bad programming practices, where I differ from Deathshadow is that I believe people should learn JavaScript (or whatever programming language) FIRST to where they have it down pat, not just learn a little bit of JavaScript then rely on jQuery. jQuery should be used a tool that you have in your belt, not as an all purpose hammer. Unfortunately that is how people are learning how to code today, by that I mean they think of a library as a shortcut or an easy way out of coding. I started learning how to code with Pascal, Fortran and Cobol (Punchcards ) with computers that had very little memory. The code had to be tight if you wanted a functional application, now people can get away with sloppy code and have it run. However, most of the time they are wondering why it's taking so long to run.