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What you describe as "broken" is what I imagine to be the ideal situation. I expect travel agencies and similar websites to have a rock-solid back-end, and I do
by pnako 6y ago
What you describe as "broken" is what I imagine to be the ideal situation.
I expect travel agencies and similar websites to have a rock-solid back-end, and I don't care at all for any Javascript fanciness. In fact I would expect their websites to work with JS disabled.
The fact they canned whatever special project the JS developers were working on might have been the right decision (and I just checked, Travelocity is still in business).
- austincheney 6y ago> I expect travel agencies and similar websites to have a rock-solid back-end They had no such thing. Sometimes their shopping carts were so horribly incompetent it’s amazing we generated any revenue at all. Pretty bad since they had no idea just how broke it was until investing in something like Tealeaf.