[jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article
Hi Vaska, Also, anybody know why the author here did not include Jquery? http://www.ddj.com/dept/webservices/199203087 Cheers While jQuery is certainly as powerful and feature rich as those mentioned, it doesn't have the name recognition of a Dojo, YUI or Prototype. We're doing our best to get the jQuery name out and by the amount of traffic we're receiving to the jQuery site, it seems that the word is spreading. Rey...
[jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article
I don't think he has anything to do with name. Dr. Dobbs is a business-centric programming magazine. They focus completely on .NET and Java. jQuery, generally speaking, doesn't have wide-spread love in corporate environments (it doesn't look like .NET or Java - whereas Dojo and YUI generally do). It's a weird stigma, we probably won't ever pass it, unless we changed out jQuery worked - but that's fine by me - I like where we are now, and the users that we attract (designers, developers, small-medium businesses, a few large businesses). I think it says something about the library itself, concerning who enjoys its code. --John On 5/4/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi Vaska, Also, anybody know why the author here did not include Jquery? http://www.ddj.com/dept/webservices/199203087 Cheers While jQuery is certainly as powerful and feature rich as those mentioned, it doesn't have the name recognition of a Dojo, YUI or Prototype. We're doing our best to get the jQuery name out and by the amount of traffic we're receiving to the jQuery site, it seems that the word is spreading. Rey...
[jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article
Personally i like the relativaly small community that jQuery has, its easier to identfiy people and the mailing list doesnt get thousands of emails per day. On 5/4/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I don't think he has anything to do with name. Dr. Dobbs is a business-centric programming magazine. They focus completely on .NET and Java. jQuery, generally speaking, doesn't have wide-spread love in corporate environments (it doesn't look like .NET or Java - whereas Dojo and YUI generally do). It's a weird stigma, we probably won't ever pass it, unless we changed out jQuery worked - but that's fine by me - I like where we are now, and the users that we attract (designers, developers, small-medium businesses, a few large businesses). I think it says something about the library itself, concerning who enjoys its code. --John On 5/4/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi Vaska, Also, anybody know why the author here did not include Jquery? http://www.ddj.com/dept/webservices/199203087 Cheers While jQuery is certainly as powerful and feature rich as those mentioned, it doesn't have the name recognition of a Dojo, YUI or Prototype. We're doing our best to get the jQuery name out and by the amount of traffic we're receiving to the jQuery site, it seems that the word is spreading. Rey...
[jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article
It's funny that you should say that because the jQuery mailing list is the largest JavaScript mailing list out there (averaging over 100 posts/day). The next closest is Dojo at only about 60 posts/day. You'd have to combine Dojo, Prototype, and Yahoo UI to get the level of posts that we do. --John On 5/4/07, Matt Stith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Personally i like the relativaly small community that jQuery has, its easier to identfiy people and the mailing list doesnt get thousands of emails per day. On 5/4/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I don't think he has anything to do with name. Dr. Dobbs is a business-centric programming magazine. They focus completely on .NET and Java. jQuery, generally speaking, doesn't have wide-spread love in corporate environments (it doesn't look like .NET or Java - whereas Dojo and YUI generally do). It's a weird stigma, we probably won't ever pass it, unless we changed out jQuery worked - but that's fine by me - I like where we are now, and the users that we attract (designers, developers, small-medium businesses, a few large businesses). I think it says something about the library itself, concerning who enjoys its code. --John On 5/4/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi Vaska, Also, anybody know why the author here did not include Jquery? http://www.ddj.com/dept/webservices/199203087 Cheers While jQuery is certainly as powerful and feature rich as those mentioned, it doesn't have the name recognition of a Dojo, YUI or Prototype. We're doing our best to get the jQuery name out and by the amount of traffic we're receiving to the jQuery site, it seems that the word is spreading. Rey...
[jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article
Oh. guess i should do a little research :) On 5/4/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It's funny that you should say that because the jQuery mailing list is the largest JavaScript mailing list out there (averaging over 100 posts/day). The next closest is Dojo at only about 60 posts/day. You'd have to combine Dojo, Prototype, and Yahoo UI to get the level of posts that we do. --John On 5/4/07, Matt Stith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Personally i like the relativaly small community that jQuery has, its easier to identfiy people and the mailing list doesnt get thousands of emails per day. On 5/4/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I don't think he has anything to do with name. Dr. Dobbs is a business-centric programming magazine. They focus completely on .NET and Java. jQuery, generally speaking, doesn't have wide-spread love in corporate environments (it doesn't look like .NET or Java - whereas Dojo and YUI generally do). It's a weird stigma, we probably won't ever pass it, unless we changed out jQuery worked - but that's fine by me - I like where we are now, and the users that we attract (designers, developers, small-medium businesses, a few large businesses). I think it says something about the library itself, concerning who enjoys its code. --John On 5/4/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi Vaska, Also, anybody know why the author here did not include Jquery? http://www.ddj.com/dept/webservices/199203087 Cheers While jQuery is certainly as powerful and feature rich as those mentioned, it doesn't have the name recognition of a Dojo, YUI or Prototype. We're doing our best to get the jQuery name out and by the amount of traffic we're receiving to the jQuery site, it seems that the word is spreading. Rey...
[jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article
I think the below is a great idea. Posts to the list don't always work. As an example, I am a web developer with very low JavaScript ability, so a lot of what passes by on the list is incomprehensible, ..but some is sinking in by osmosis I think ;). There are more than a few plugins I'd like to use in a bit of a different way but can't change, and likewise my clients, so it would be great to be able to post jobs for paid setups/modifications Bruce Prochnau - Original Message - From: Patrick Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: jQuery (English) jquery-en@googlegroups.com Sent: Friday, May 04, 2007 10:09 PM Subject: [jQuery] Re: Jquery: New app and this article Hi John and folks, On the topic of spreading the word, what about some sort of job board on the jQuery site? Seems to me that it might be a good thing for the community -- especially if there was some option for clients to allow code that they sponsor to be released under a reusable license. Just a thought. -p@
