JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
blog.jquery.com
JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
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Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#2Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#3So I strongly suggest changing the name. I don't like "legacy" as suggested in comments, maybe just reversing the names will be better -- "3.0" (fat version) and "3.0 Compact".
Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#4TLDR: in order to align with semver in the future, the 1.x and 2.x "versions" are being turned into two packages respectively named "jquery" and "jquery-compat", both at version 3.0.0.
Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#5As noted in the comments, "Compat" means compatible, not "Compact", which I and probably most people will read it as. Even after knowing what it means, it still takes me a mental process to "reverse" the meaning of the 2 versions. So I strongly suggest changing the name. I don't like "legacy" as suggested in comments, maybe just reversing the names will be better -- "3.0" (fat version) and "3.0 Compact".
Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#6Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#7As noted in the comments, "Compat" means compatible, not "Compact", which I and probably most people will read it as. Even after knowing what it means, it still takes me a mental process to "reverse" the meaning of the 2 versions. So I strongly suggest changing the name. I don't like "legacy" as suggested in comments, maybe just reversing the names will be better -- "3.0" (fat version) and "3.0 Compact".
> use the jQuery-Compat 3.0.0 package. We recommend this version for most web sites, since it provides the best compatibility for all website visitors.
So the plan is to call the version that the majority of people will want something other than plain jQuery?...
Re: JQuery 3.0: The Next Generations
#8As noted in the comments, "Compat" means compatible, not "Compact", which I and probably most people will read it as. Even after knowing what it means, it still takes me a mental process to "reverse" the meaning of the 2 versions. So I strongly suggest changing the name. I don't like "legacy" as suggested in comments, maybe just reversing the names will be better -- "3.0" (fat version) and "3.0 Compact".
The thing that really suggests renaming jQuery Compat to be just jQuery and jQuery to something is (jQuery+?) for me is this in the blog post: > use the jQuery-Compat 3.0.0 package. We recommend this version for most web sites, since it provides the best compatibility for all website visitors. So the plan is to call the version that the majority of people will want something other than plain jQuery?...