Pete Collins wrote:
> So these implementations are
> transparent to the developer using these interfaces. Just as java
> virtual machines are implemented separately across various platforms.
So would I be right in thinking that XPCOMM is a "portable language" the
way early C was meant to be before platform specific variations began
creeping in? In other words you have one language, you write mozilla
aps in one code base, and the you just recompile that code base once for
each platform you want to run your app on?
>> I also don't understand what is meant by a "web application" that people
> > beyond mozilla would use mozilla technology for.
>
> I never read this article but i know the author. He is a web designer.
> I believe he is referring to the fact that a certain level of
> application development and application UI or chrome can be created
> using web technologies.
So by "non mozzilla developers leveraging mozilla xp technology" this
person means ordinary developers having the opportunity to easily make
more skins/themes for customized versions of netscape, or maybe a
customized pop up window or something like that?
Steve
Steve's Home Page:
http://www.geocities.com/beforewisdom/
BLUNDERS OF THE WORLD THAT LEAD TO VIOLENCE:
Wealth without work,
pleasure without conscience,
knowledge without character,
business without morality,
science without humanity,
worship without sacrifice,
politics without principle.
- Mohandas Gandhi