Opa is neat, but the two license options of AGPL or "talk to us for a price" basically ensure it will never achieve anything close to mainstream usage.
Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
21–30 of 88 posts
Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#22Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#23Sooo... Just as people have finally mostly learned that mixing presentation, business and data logic is mostly a Bad Idea, we get a new language that encourages just that, worse than PHP ever did?
Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#24Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#25For those complaining that it's not MVC - you can build a MVC framework on top of it.
Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#26Christ on a cracker. Web browsers don't understand Opa. They understand HTML. They understand CSS. They understand JavaScript. Who do you want on your team? Someone who understands Opa? Or someone who knows what browsers know, in detail? If I know only Opa I'm limited to what the Opa developers know about these technologies. I'm limited by what they know. By mastering these technologies I'm only limited by what I can…
Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#27Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#28Opa runs on the client and server and compiles to JS, so it got that advantage over Curl. But it's still a kitchen sink wrapper around existing technology, from a single vendor. Those seem to never work out that well.
Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#29Opa means Grandpa in Dutch.
Re: Opa replaces Javascript, HTML, CSS, PHP, and SQL with one unified language.
#30Christ on a cracker. Web browsers don't understand Opa. They understand HTML. They understand CSS. They understand JavaScript. Who do you want on your team? Someone who understands Opa? Or someone who knows what browsers know, in detail? If I know only Opa I'm limited to what the Opa developers know about these technologies. I'm limited by what they know. By mastering these technologies I'm only limited by what I can…
Computers don't understand HTML, or CSS, or JavaScript. They only understand opcodes.