Tina Norris Fields
tinanfields at torchlake.com
Fri Oct 5 17:34:33 CDT 2012
I second that thought and will subscribe as soon as the list comes into being. :-) T Tina Norris Fields tinanfields at torchlake.com 231-322-2787 On 10/5/2012 6:28 PM, Arthur Fuller wrote: > People interested in web development are turning increasingly to > Javascript, and this turn in part reflects a more general turn away from > server-side scripting and toward client-side scripting. This is NOT the > same as saying that all the logic of a web app leaves the BE and becomes > part of the FE, which impression you might get even upon reading the name > of the most popular Javascript library, jQuery. I admit that I was one of > those dismissers. As soon as I heard that word, I assumed that jQuery was > some sort of front end for SQL -- and it is that, but I soon learned that > there exists a wealth of wonderful things that jQuery can do that have > nothing at all with SQL queries. What Javascript (hereinafter JS) is really > about is modifying the data (page) returned by the web server. > > There are two other JS libraries of immediate relevance, jQuery UI and > jQuery Mobiles, the former providing some way kewl UI controls and the > latter able to deal with various mobile platforms, abstracting away their > differences so you can write once and deploy everywhere. > > I propose that we open a new list on our beloved site, devoted to all > things concerning Javascript, jQuery, JSON (Javascript Object Notation) and > related stuff. >