> Because it's faster That was the initial benefit. (Gmail, for example) Then everyone starting using the client-side model as the de facto architecture for e

> Because it's faster That was the initial benefit. (Gmail, for example) Then everyone starting using the client-side model as the de facto architecture for every new website and web app. The old, "give a man a hammer" adage. Like any tool, it depends on the job. But sometimes a tool becomes so popular that it takes courage to choose not to use it. "Err...well... sure I can explain why I chose to go with plain old HTML.. (gulp)"