Do you think it's totally out-of-line for me to expect front-end web frameworks to help alleviate the style consistency and response-speed problems? Certainly

Do you think it's totally out-of-line for me to expect front-end web frameworks to help alleviate the style consistency and response-speed problems? Certainly we can come upon design conventions, but people would have to willingly subscribe to them. For speed, we could embrace background processing of tasks and have much of the page remain static. > I might have mixed a couple different ideas there, but when I'm talking about composability, think like pipes in a shell. Just imagine if I could say something like: "okay Credit Card App, pipe the list of charges that I've tagged with 'corporate' into Concur and file expense reports for each one". This, I think, is too generous to the command line, even as I am a vim/grep/etc fan. When it comes to real life data coming through grep, for example, cleaning that data, iterating through it with bash, and passing it along is often not worth the bother and I end up manually processing it. Unless it's a recurring script and I can reliably parse and clean the data, handle failure, etc, it's not worth automating.