3 ms·
It ends up definitely being a tax on developer efficiency overall. It also makes web development more hostile to newbies because they have to figure out how to
by kevingadd 7y ago
It ends up definitely being a tax on developer efficiency overall. It also makes web development more hostile to newbies because they have to figure out how to configure a server or hop into some third-party toolset on the web to start experimenting. With the tendency to ban use of new features on non-HTTPS origins (hi again, Chrome) a newbie developer will soon have to have both a server and a https cert before they can even start experimenting. If they host on a third-party https domain now third parties are responsible for malware that might get hosted there.
It just sucks.
- codedokode 7y agoRegarding HTTPS, localhost is considered a "secure" origin: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure_Contexts#When_is_a_context_considered_secure https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure...