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It's an issue of servers, not JS. A BackboneJS app written in CoffeeScript back in 2010 would still run just fine today if it was hosted on S3/CloudFront. Repla
by bilalq 2y ago
It's an issue of servers, not JS. A BackboneJS app written in CoffeeScript back in 2010 would still run just fine today if it was hosted on S3/CloudFront. Replace the framework/language/year with anything, and it'd still hold true.
But if the page needed to fetch data from an unmaintained API server that ran out of disk space, lost its DB network connection, got rebooted by a VPS provider, or any other issue, that site will probably never work again.
- jonnycomputer 2y agoYeah, its mostly a matter of database/server exploits. My personal wordpress site got white-hacked; left a friendly note telling me to update. I switched to static instead.