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What are you talking about? There is hardly any API. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/Using_custom_elements https://developer.mozilla
by interlocutor 7y ago
What are you talking about? There is hardly any API. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/Using_custom_elements https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/...
It is extremely simple.
- Crinus 7y agoFirst time reading this. On one hand it looks neat. This is something i expected browsers to be able to do since i noticed that Mozilla (pre-Firefox) implemented <blink> (or <marquee>?) in JavaScript. On the other hand it looks like it'll become much harder for JavaScript-less environments to extract data from web-pages as now an article on a news site could be something like <news-article id="23848923"> and the JavaScript side will do the rest. But being able to do something like <my-fancy-button caption="Go To Google" target="http://google.com/"> http://google.com/"> that in the background creates all the canvases and such needed will be neat.
- madmulita 7y agoOh, wait for webassembly, that's gonna be fun.
- Asooka 7y ago>On the other hand it looks like it'll become much harder for JavaScript-less environments to extract data from web-pages as now an article on a news site could be something like <news-article id="23848923"> and the JavaScript side will do the rest. This is already the case on a lot of sites, just not standardized. With the standard you could sandbox the javascript or maybe implement specific parsing for the most common web components.