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Our team tried both. Originally we had a real JS guru on the team, and he wrote a ton of code against ExtJS. It was good stuff, but very difficult for anyone el
by euroclydon 17y ago
Our team tried both. Originally we had a real JS guru on the team, and he wrote a ton of code against ExtJS. It was good stuff, but very difficult for anyone else to understand. He ended up leaving the company, and I inherited the front end code base. The project got put on hold for a while, and we decided to take a fresh start. I went with Jquery UI rather than ExtJS, because it just felt too much like you had to drink the kool-aid with ExtJS. Our team was more comfortable with a hybrid approach.
Every form we write is in bare bones partial HTML, and we use some juiced up JQuery UI Dialog code to display the forms as modal pop-ups. Additionally, we use the UI themes and their css classes even for non-JQuery Ui components, that way when we switch themes, all the elements change, not just the JQuery UI ones. There are only a couple of palatable themes available, but on the whole, it's been nice.
- IgorPartola 17y agoYour situation sounds strangely familiar :)... My opinion is that if I am going to design a form that is going to run in a JavaScript app, I should be able to do so in pure JavaScript. For example: form = new UberUI.form(); form.append( new UberUI.input( {type: "text", name: "login", label: "Login:", validator: myValidatorFunction} ) ); ... form.show(); On a different note, jQueryUI is much more theme'able than ExtJS, which is great.