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"Meteor 0.5.0, available today, allows you to write secure realtime client-server applications in pure JavaScript. It's the only system of its kind in the world." That's an outright lie. cf. http://opalang.org
"Meteor 0.5.0, available today, allows you to write secure realtime client-server applications in pure JavaScript. It's the only system of its kind in the world." That's an outright lie. cf. http://opalang.org
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How in particular are they blocked by Mongo license? It's AGPL but it only applies to changes made to the database source code itself. It doesn't impose any requirements on your application if you are just talking to Mongo over the wire.
It is not unheard of for businesses in both the public and private sector to not allow AGPL code or use of applications released under this license. For example, I worked at a public library for years, and the policy was no AGPL, even if we had no intention of touching the source. Same for a local university. [Edit to add anecdote]
http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/MongoDB+Commercial+Servi...
"Meteor 0.5.0, available today, allows you to write secure realtime client-server applications in pure JavaScript. It's the only system of its kind in the world." That's an outright lie. cf. http://opalang.org
client function client_function(x, y) { ... }
I don't think it's accurate to say that this is an outright lie.
"Meteor 0.5.0, available today, allows you to write secure realtime client-server applications in pure JavaScript. It's the only system of its kind in the world." That's an outright lie. cf. http://opalang.org
"Meteor 0.5.0, available today, allows you to write secure realtime client-server applications in pure JavaScript. It's the only system of its kind in the world." That's an outright lie. cf. http://opalang.org
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is not unheard of for businesses in both the public and private sector to not allow AGPL code or use of applications released under this license. For example, I worked at a public library for years, and the policy was no AGPL, even if we had no intention of touching the source. Same for a local university. [Edit to add anecdote]
I know a few large scale corporations that license Mongo from 10gen including their commercial support. I really don't see any issue here. http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/MongoDB+Commercial+Servi...
"Meteor 0.5.0, available today, allows you to write secure realtime client-server applications in pure JavaScript. It's the only system of its kind in the world." That's an outright lie. cf. http://opalang.org
From the linked page: client function client_function(x, y) { ... } This seems at least slightly different from "pure javascript". There are more examples on the page, particularly the neat sugar for database stuff. I don't think it's accurate to say that this is an outright lie.