41–50 of 109 posts
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Thinking about it, I'm mildly amazed that the browsers themselves didn't solve this problem back in 1996 or so.
Maybe it's a security issue? With some sites you might not want that information saved, perhaps.
I was thinking about this the other day and I thought "How is this not standard!?" Good job!
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Ruben, can you please share your "great to have" Javascript libraries list? It sounds promising.
It's still a work in progress, but of course! I have many (many!) bookmarked pages with more libraries in my instapaper feed, some emails to myself and a few emacs .org files I use as buckets. I just decided to start collecting them last week and made a quick sweep-clean with the most recent tabs I had open and the few I had linked to recently: 1.1 Markdown 1.1.1 http:// attacklab.net/showdown/ 1.2 DBs 1.2.1 http://j…
You should gather that in a cool markdown file on a github repo that every one could fork and suggest / add their own good libs :)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ruben, can you please share your "great to have" Javascript libraries list? It sounds promising.
It's still a work in progress, but of course! I have many (many!) bookmarked pages with more libraries in my instapaper feed, some emails to myself and a few emacs .org files I use as buckets. I just decided to start collecting them last week and made a quick sweep-clean with the most recent tabs I had open and the few I had linked to recently: 1.1 Markdown 1.1.1 http:// attacklab.net/showdown/ 1.2 DBs 1.2.1 http://j…
I think the desire for this kind of project is very reasonably based, and it looks like you have done great work on most of the implementation. I have one gripe with it, though. It would be nice if the documentation mentioned that garlic.js requires an HTML5 browser with localStorage implemented. Remember, there are people who are still using Internet Explorer 6 and 7, and these browsers are incompatible [1]. This is…
For all intents and purposes, IE6 and IE7 are dead. They account for less than 1.5% of worldwide browsers [1]. At this point, seems okay to leave out. [1] http://gs.statcounter.com/#browser_version_partially_combine...
However if you are building websites that regular people use they still use XP and IE7... so much so that it can account for 10-30% of your website traffic.. It really pains me when HTML frameworks like Foundation 3.x drop support for IE7[1] and below because there is still the userbase there.
IE7/8 is not dead for most of the world yet. People who run statcounter websites are getting data from people who run their tools. I would trust if someone like Google Analytics released an average browser usage as they are more widely used. Who the F uses statcounter nowadays?
[1] Though you can do tricks/hacks to make it work for IE7.
> don't let your users lose their form data This is a huge problem, and is the reason I've had Lazarus installed for a few years now. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/lazarus-form-... Apparently it exists for Chrome now, too.
Why is this a website feature instead of a browser extension, where it would work for every site?
I think the desire for this kind of project is very reasonably based, and it looks like you have done great work on most of the implementation. I have one gripe with it, though. It would be nice if the documentation mentioned that garlic.js requires an HTML5 browser with localStorage implemented. Remember, there are people who are still using Internet Explorer 6 and 7, and these browsers are incompatible [1]. This is…
[1] http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms533007%28v=vs.85%2...