Why no love for AIR? From what I've read, heard and seen, it's going
to be a very interesting platform to develop for and bridge the gap
for a lot of web developers that would like to code for the desktop.
What I'm looking for in developing web applications for the desktop is
the easiest,
Hi,
after giving a cursory look at XUL here are some
of the things AIR does that XUL doesn't:
* Built in support for Flex/Flash (Layout/Logic + Fancy Animation/Video)
Of course you can use any Firefox Plugin - including the flash Player,
Quicktime, Adobe Reader, etc. IIRC there is even
Well, then it sounds like a great platform to develop on. As I said, I
only have experience working with Adobe AIR, which I really like.
Perhaps now I'll take a look at XUL/Gecko.
- jake
On 9/28/07, Christof Donat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
after giving a cursory look at XUL here are
On Wed, 2007-09-26 at 21:11 +0100, Guy Fraser wrote:
Danjojo wrote:
We have Java, .NET, PHP, and CFM...
What can't we do?
Interact with an Enterprise database...
You can use JSR 223 [1] (requires Java 1.6 or above) with the Rhino JS
library and use server-side JS to speak to
It appears that there are a few items in the cooker in regards to
modern web development and data access to SQL Server or MySQL etc.
I will continue to keep my ear low to the ground..
On Sep 26, 9:48 pm, Robert Koberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 2007-09-26 at 21:11 +0100, Guy Fraser
Robert Koberg wrote:
You don't need 1.6. The current version works in 1.4.
You can get Rhino from mozilla (which is what is bundled in 1.6) at:
http://www.mozilla.org/rhino/
The JSR 223 stuff in general works better on 1.6 though - especially
things like Quercus (PHP in Java), etc.
Danjojo schrieb:
I have not missed a news flash anywhere where this is NOT the case
have I?
How about a JavaScript port of Ruby?
http://code.google.com/p/trimpath/wiki/TrimJunction
-- Jörn
Actually, if you'd like to use js to access a database, may I suggest
Adobe AIR? Basically, in allows you to embed JS/HTML into an
installable application, which allows you to move away from the
browser security model and do all kinds of crazy stuff like cross site
scripting, off-line operation
Both great examples!!
I can think of one other caveat at least that I am familiar with.
Using just a development computer and a web browser is there any way
to INCLUDE files so I dont have to keep editing the same navigation/
module sections in each page?
On Sep 26, 2:02 pm, Jake McGraw
Hi,
Actually, if you'd like to use js to access a database, may I suggest
Adobe AIR?
Have I already expressed my dislike of AIR?
Basically, in allows you to embed JS/HTML into an installable application,
Wow, how new. Have you ever looked at XUL? Just create an installer that
installs
, 2007 11:03 AM
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Subject: [jQuery] Re: Enterprise Javascript?
Actually, if you'd like to use js to access a database, may I suggest
Adobe AIR? Basically, in allows you to embed JS/HTML into an
installable application, which allows you to move away from the
browser security
Danjojo wrote:
We have Java, .NET, PHP, and CFM...
What can't we do?
Interact with an Enterprise database...
You can use JSR 223 [1] (requires Java 1.6 or above) with the Rhino JS
library and use server-side JS to speak to your DB, etc.
[1] https://scripting.dev.java.net/
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