Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
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Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
1–10 of 85 posts
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#2If the basic theory is that JavaScript dramatically out-performs CSS and HTML in a browser, why not compile your CSS, HTML, and JavaScript websites into pure JavaScript similar to how Kotlin or TypeScript are compiled to ECMAScript before publication?
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#3Haven't finished reading it yet, but this is an interesting take. I'm curious to hear what other folks think.
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#4Is this the canonical link? Google docs makes for abysmal reading on a small device. I see about four words per line on my phone.
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#5Maybe the next step of the "web" is just to fully embrace the browser as an app VM. Have one standard for reading Wikipedia, and another for running Figma in the browser.
WASM + some common simple widget-esque API (like a small subset of Cocoa/GTK/QT). The browser provide implementations of some functionality like text-rendering and event handling, but then it's up to developer/frameworks to solve everything else.
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#6Is this the canonical link? Google docs makes for abysmal reading on a small device. I see about four words per line on my phone.
It is as far as I could track down
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#7Is this the canonical link? Google docs makes for abysmal reading on a small device. I see about four words per line on my phone.
Maybe better in outline?: https://outline.com/jvqduR
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#8I'm just sad that this person has to build it's career on this stack knowing it could be so much better.
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#9This document is an application
Re: Grand Unification of Web Technologies Proposal
#10Seems like the worst possible idea. HTML and CSS are much more robust compared to Javascript, which is finicky at best.