3 ms·
That isn't a disservice to jquery. The fact that people don't explicitly mention it could actually be viewed as a demonstration of its ubiquity.
by dwaltrip 10y ago
That isn't a disservice to jquery. The fact that people don't explicitly mention it could actually be viewed as a demonstration of its ubiquity.
- talmand 10y agoNo, it's people becoming not being able to know the difference between jQuery and Javascript. Calling either of them the other is a disservice to both.
- nommm-nommm 10y agoI'm old. I wrote many, many, many lines of JavaScript before jQuery ever existed, I know the difference very well. Nobody is confused. Ignoring the fact that it clearly wasn't intended to be taken literally, "in 3 lines of JS" when speaking in the context of a team effort on a web application can be understood as "adding 3 additional lines to the source code." Context. There's no need to be nasty and argumentative for no reason.