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You're splitting hairs. In practice, if all you're dealing with from the DOM is one canvas element and a URL that's static, you've pretty much "done away" with
by swombat 14y ago
You're splitting hairs. In practice, if all you're dealing with from the DOM is one canvas element and a URL that's static, you've pretty much "done away" with the DOM.
- ebbv 14y agoThat's not true at all. You need some way of interacting with a back end (as well as the browser.) Whether that's via forms or AJAX requests, you need more from the DOM. The DOM is not just a GUI toolkit. I am not splitting hairs, you are glossing over serious limitations to this approach.