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Forget IE6, unless you have an client that demands it. I've only ever seen that once and it was years ago. > java, css, xhtml, javascript lol well that's the
by keefe 17y ago
Forget IE6, unless you have an client that demands it. I've only ever seen that once and it was years ago.
> java, css, xhtml, javascript
lol well that's the stack I've been working for 10 years so perhaps I am biased.
>that it runs consistently on all the different browsers out there is a bigger task.
This is not much of an issue anymore. jQuery and GWT do well enough.
>say you want to list the rows from your db: do you use a table?
Yes, you use a table. You're displaying tabular data. You should also be thinking about data models, not rows in a table.
>then you need to write some CSS, cause there's no default look and feel provided out of the box
Lookup some templates and read w3schools to make it functional then get a designer involved. That problem doesn't go away using some other server language.
- akrymski 17y agoI'm not saying it's impossible, it's just a lot harder than a desktop-app, because there isn't a GUI toolkit with standard look & feel, functionality, and API. Web designers ultimately write one from scratch every time they need to create a new web app. IMO that's wrong. GWT is the only proper GUI toolkit I know, and it truly borrows lots from desktop APIs. But not everyone wants a 100% JS web page, some people still care about SEO.