steve-sanderson

4 ms·

1.
by steve-sanderson 14y ago
Eric's talk was more about general web development principles than about any YUI technologies specifically.
2.
by steve-sanderson 14y ago
> they'd have to go out of their way not to support ie6 Oh, how I wish! Try searching the Knockout source code for "IE" and see how many special-case rendering and event bugs it has to work around. For sure, getting 90% IE6/7 support mi
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by steve-sanderson 14y ago
Nice one! It's cool to see these ideas expressed in such minimal code.
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by steve-sanderson 14y ago
OK. I was just taking it for granted that it was easy, because the same is true in Knockout (viewmodels are entirely independent of views, and so are trivial to unit test with QUnit or whatever else).
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by steve-sanderson 14y ago
Unit testing your viewmodels/scopes is great, but it's a totally different kind of activity to end-to-end testing via browser automation, isn't it? Unit testing will help with design, but end-to-end tests will catch an entirely different (a
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by steve-sanderson 14y ago
Is Enyo really a comparable kind of technology? I'm not familiar with it, and its website seems to imply it's for building mobile apps more than web apps.
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by steve-sanderson 14y ago
Sorry, looks like I need to rebuild my Linode instance. It's back now.
8.
Throne of JS: Eight modern JavaScript application technologies compared(blog.stevensanderson.com)
15 points by steve-sanderson 14y ago|1 comments
9.
by steve-sanderson 14y ago
Really? That seems a little harsh. It's free, it's open source, and it's made web development hugely more productive for massive numbers of us for the last 5 years or so.