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You're missing that the pitch with Fireball at least is there is no server code as such. To which everyone is pointing out "what about the business logic and v
by bonaldi 15y ago
You're missing that the pitch with Fireball at least is there is no server code as such.
To which everyone is pointing out "what about the business logic and validation?". The answers so far seem to be "we'll come up with, er, something in future" and "Microsoft Office is all client-side".
EDIT: To clarify I'm not talking about Meteor here.
- geoffschmidt 15y agoThat's not part of the pitch for Meteor. Take a look at point 6 on the Meteor homepage: Sensitive code runs in a privileged environment: Write all of your code in JavaScript (if you want.) The user interface runs in your browser. The sensitive functions run in a privileged server environment.
- Lazare 15y agoThat's simply untrue, at least as far as Meteor goes. One of their big selling points is, in fact, that there IS server code.
- eaurouge 15y agoYou're missing that the pitch with these things is there is no server code as such. For Firebase, yes that is part of the pitch. Personally the use case for Firebase doesn't really appeal to me. For Meteor, it's the opposite. The fact that you can write some server-only code is a plus.