3 ms·
JPolite - is a lightweight front-end web portal framework based on jQuery.
- 8-bit_Blaster 17y agoPretty cool. I've never been a fan of these full-JS layouts though, they chug so hard if the browser isn't Chrome! Personally if I was gonna go for this kind-of JS framework thing I'd use EXT JS... http://extjs.com/products/extjs/ http://extjs.com/products/extjs/
- WalkingDead 17y agoThe next big question: is it search engine friendly? Or are we going back to a different kind of flash based front pages?
- sirrocco 17y agoIt says in one of the pages that it's not SEO friendly. http://www.trilancer.com/jpolite/#t6 http://www.trilancer.com/jpolite/#t6
- paraschopra 17y agoSometimes I feel there are more frameworks than any useful implementations of them
- awad 17y agodidn't get a chance to look at it too hard but it doesn't seem to support back button, which is a pain in the ass
- 1gor 17y agoWouldn't it be nice to use this framework for business web apps! Quick and responsive interface, easy to construct layouts around complicated business logic... Not, actually. A surprisingly large part of my enterprise prospects/clients have javascript switched off completely, and a a large part of them still use IE6! It is tempting to ignore a dinosaur client who is still on IE6, but when the dinosaur happens to be a top manager at a large bank -- that makes you think. As a result I am minimizing/eliminating JavaScript and sticking to simple html forms. Hell, I even have replaced all PNGs with GIFs after a IE6 user complained he couldn't see the charts. It is a pity, of course, but business users' environment is a bit different from consumers' one.
- agomes 17y agoI'm using javascriptMVC ( www.javascriptmvc.com ). Please check this framework out to build the community of users! Thanks :)