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I don't buy it. Wouldn't those frameworks hugely benefit from having atomic DOM operations? It seems like it would not only increase performance (almost for fre
by RussianCow 9y ago
I don't buy it. Wouldn't those frameworks hugely benefit from having atomic DOM operations? It seems like it would not only increase performance (almost for free), but could also potentially cut down on the amount of work their engines have to do to reduce the number of DOM manipulations they do.
- baybal2 9y ago>Wouldn't those frameworks hugely benefit from having atomic DOM operations? They will, and it seems that this does not bode with authors whose employment/sponsorship/grants depends on solving that problem and providing their variant of peg leg solution for it
- whataretensors 9y agoI don't think this is correct. Engineers smart enough to work on DOM abstractions are good enough to be able to work on other important things.
- iamthepieman 9y agoI'm smart enough to be a doctor but I really like what I do and don't want to go through residency.
- vanderZwan 9y agoThis is more like someone who is already a doctor switching sub-specialisations.