On Thu, 18 Jan 2007, Jon Ferraiolo wrote:
Hi Dave,
Thanks for the update. Given that XF-T has already proven to run
on today's browsers, no matter how the W3C ends up reconciling
XF-T vs WF2, it seems to me that a MUST requirement is that the
result of this XF-T vs WF2 reconciliation should be technology
that can be implemented via a small JavaScript library such that
it can run on top of today's browsers.
It would also be nice if:
1) There was a highly modular open source implementation of this
new (XF-T vs WF2) technology which could be added as a module to
the many fine Ajax libraries that exist in the world.
2) There was some attention to make sure that this new (XF-T vs
WF2) technology were designed to integrate well with HTML/Ajax
IDEs so that developers can create and debug their applications
using modern software development approaches, such as WYSIWYG
developer tools and integrated debuggers.
Jon
Both sound like excellent suggestions, and I would be interested in
exploring them further, preferably in collaboration with people who
know much more about Ajax IDEs than I do.
p.s. I think that it isn't a question of XF-T vs WF2, but rather a
synthesis of the best of both proposals. I will be exploring this on
the public wiki maintained by the W3C Forms working group over the
next month or so.
Dave Raggett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett