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> used three different technologies to build it Would love to know more about that because looking at your website it's just plain HTML with JQuery. Which ,in

by tinyvm 8y ago

> used three different technologies to build it Would love to know more about that because looking at your website it's just plain HTML with JQuery. Which ,in my opinion , is how you should be building landing pages.

brylie 8y ago
I agree with this notion. However, it is concerning that jQuery hasn't had a release in 12 months: https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases
- chickenfries 8y ago
  Why??? jQuery is so old, I expect it to be “done”
  - brylie 8y ago
    As stated above, open-source projects need stewardship. Otherwise they languish. I genuinely hope for jQuery to continue as a project and community endeavor.
- GordonS 8y ago
  At this point, jQuery is more or less considered 'conpleted' software. It's very mature, and works well.
- purrpit 8y ago
  You failed to notice that they committed less than a month ago to their master branch and approved several PRs. Their last dotX release was also 9 months after. You should also always have a look at roadmap (https://github.com/jquery/jquery/wiki/Roadmap https://github.com/jquery/jquery/wiki/Roadmap) if you are trying to get a read on any project's longevity. It is in a way a good thing that a mature library like jQuery isn't released too frequently because all the websites that use it works just a little bit snappier because jQuery is usually already available in cache in the browser from some other source and if not, then the nearest CDN probably has it.
  - brylie 8y ago
    On the jQuery website, the latest download version is 3.3.1. http://jquery.com/ http://jquery.com/ On GitHub, it says that 3.3.1 was released January 20th, 2018: https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases Releases matter, as that is what gets the changes to end-users, and infrequent releases typically indicate a stagnant project. I am not trying to disparage jQuery, rather the opposite, since it is mature and reliable software. Open-source projects, like houseplants, need stewardship, and jQuery (along with other JS Foundation projects) may be overshadowed by JavaScript ecosystem hype-cycles that are competing for mind-share.

by tinyvm 8y ago

brylie 8y ago

I agree with this notion. However, it is concerning that jQuery hasn't had a release in 12 months: https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases

chickenfries 8y ago
Why??? jQuery is so old, I expect it to be “done”
- brylie 8y ago
  As stated above, open-source projects need stewardship. Otherwise they languish. I genuinely hope for jQuery to continue as a project and community endeavor.
GordonS 8y ago
At this point, jQuery is more or less considered 'conpleted' software. It's very mature, and works well.
purrpit 8y ago
You failed to notice that they committed less than a month ago to their master branch and approved several PRs. Their last dotX release was also 9 months after. You should also always have a look at roadmap (https://github.com/jquery/jquery/wiki/Roadmap https://github.com/jquery/jquery/wiki/Roadmap) if you are trying to get a read on any project's longevity. It is in a way a good thing that a mature library like jQuery isn't released too frequently because all the websites that use it works just a little bit snappier because jQuery is usually already available in cache in the browser from some other source and if not, then the nearest CDN probably has it.
- brylie 8y ago
  On the jQuery website, the latest download version is 3.3.1. http://jquery.com/ http://jquery.com/ On GitHub, it says that 3.3.1 was released January 20th, 2018: https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases Releases matter, as that is what gets the changes to end-users, and infrequent releases typically indicate a stagnant project. I am not trying to disparage jQuery, rather the opposite, since it is mature and reliable software. Open-source projects, like houseplants, need stewardship, and jQuery (along with other JS Foundation projects) may be overshadowed by JavaScript ecosystem hype-cycles that are competing for mind-share.