Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
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Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
1–10 of 13 posts
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#2Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#3Does anybody have an idea when the first Ubuntu phone will finally drop? I've been waiting for ages...
Phones and operating systems will have to wait.
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#4Does anybody have an idea when the first Ubuntu phone will finally drop? I've been waiting for ages...
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#5Even Yahoo is moving away from using YUI, I'd adopt something else.
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#6> At Canonical we use YUI as our JavaScript framework of choice. Even Yahoo is moving away from using YUI, I'd adopt something else.
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#7> At Canonical we use YUI as our JavaScript framework of choice. Even Yahoo is moving away from using YUI, I'd adopt something else.
Is there a source for this?
However, the framework itself was just updated to a new version (3.17.2) two weeks ago. I can find nothing about the framework being dropped.
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is there a source for this?
Right on their blog (deprecation of their gallery, at least): http://www.yuiblog.com/blog/2014/06/16/yui-gallery-deprecati... However, the framework itself was just updated to a new version (3.17.2) two weeks ago. I can find nothing about the framework being dropped.
Re: Making ubuntu.com responsive: JavaScript considerations
#9Does anybody have an idea when the first Ubuntu phone will finally drop? I've been waiting for ages...
Nope, all engineers have been re-assigned to making ubuntu.com responsive and blogging incessantly about it. Phones and operating systems will have to wait.
Are you trying to achieve something here, or are you like this in real life as well? I really don't envy you either way.
In any case, I like that they're blogging about this. Open sourcing "processes" and all that.