On 05/23/2014 07:27 AM, David Krings wrote:
I see your point with multiple devices, but that requires the user to
understand that one device is not the same as the other. That concept
is not new and only a problem if one doesn't know about it and if
connectivity was not present during the e
On 05/23/2014 01:07 PM, Chris Snyder wrote:
The subject line is hilarious, considering how many years it took to
get PHP accepted as an enterprise-ready language. If it even is...
Thank you I was aiming for that as irony. :-)
It's not that I think there is anything wrong with writing PH
On 05/23/2014 11:14 AM, GLENN POWELL wrote:
One thing (among many) that I find makes it hard to work on these
systems is the use of default
behavior.
Ooo, I completely forgot about that.
In Joomla! for my own sake I've been avoiding default actions.
For example, in their MVC framework, if y
The subject line is hilarious, considering how many years it took to get
PHP accepted as an enterprise-ready language. If it even is...
On Thu, May 22, 2014 at 10:49 AM, Gary Mort wrote:
>
> It allows for a gentle learning curve, where you can go from little bits
> of PHP to a complex set of co
Gary and Leam,
I also agree.
Over the past few years I have worked on 3 “homegrown” MVC frameworks.
2 of these were business applications (inventory, ERP, that sort of thing.) and
that’s the use case
I’m thinking of here.
I didn’t design them or code them and had no involvement in the creation
On 5/22/2014 11:58 PM, Michael B Allen wrote:
I'm still not convinced. Imagine you're making a calendaring
application and use local storage like you describe to draft events.
Then imagine a scenario where a user tries to schedule an appointment
while they're on the train and the internet cuts o
