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Unsurprising. One of my personal pet peeves is websites that use an e-mail parser on the client side which allows a + in e-mail addresses, and then use some ot
by TimSchumann 3y ago
Unsurprising.
One of my personal pet peeves is websites that use an e-mail parser on the client side which allows a + in e-mail addresses, and then use some other parser somewhere in their chain of things that happen on the back end that does not.
Everything fails silently, accounts are created I don't have access to, and it generally just sucks.
- appplication 3y agoThis is funny because as a data/backend programmer, I had to standup some web services for some stuff. I asked all the front end folks I know if there was some unified solution to parsing and validation to ensure the logic I use in the front end is the same as the backend. They all looked at me like I was a bit crazy, before telling me they weren’t aware of any solutions they would be compatible without significant changes to the architecture. I’m hopeful someone on here could point me to a solution.
- klyrs 3y agoI suspect your frontend team won't like this solution, but here goes: Back in my day, we did all the logic on the backend and we never did worry if the page was out of sync with internal state because the page was static.