Nothing new year, it has been here for years.(2011) they made it a bit after the job/flash backlash to show that Adobe cared about Open Techs. Well Adobe always cared about Open Tech, it was the main driving force pushing Ecmascript 4, ironically , Microsoft didn't want it,even though they had Jscript.net which was exactly ES4, and are now trying to push Typescript as an alternative to JS. We lost 8 years because Microsoft cared more about Silverlight than making Javascript better...
The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
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Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#12Maybe it's just me, but the links don't seem to be working?
http://isup.me/http://beta.theexpressiveweb.com/
" It's just you. http://beta.theexpressiveweb.com is up. "
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#13Nothing new year, it has been here for years.(2011) they made it a bit after the job/flash backlash to show that Adobe cared about Open Techs. Well Adobe always cared about Open Tech, it was the main driving force pushing Ecmascript 4, ironically , Microsoft didn't want it,even though they had Jscript.net which was exactly ES4, and are now trying to push Typescript as an alternative to JS. We lost 8 years because Mic…
Yeah sure, it's all Microsoft's fault in a decade where the majority of web users are using non-Windows mobile phones.
Gosh darn Microsoft for building a high quality cross platform application kit!
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#14It is cute that I am rewarded with achievement messages and awards for simply looking at the different styles. That was certainly all the rage in 2011. I used to get quite excited getting to a new coffee shop level on Foursquare. Sadly, the novelty wore thin.
What do you mean? Gamification is still all the rage.
Achievement unlocked!
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#15Nothing new year, it has been here for years.(2011) they made it a bit after the job/flash backlash to show that Adobe cared about Open Techs. Well Adobe always cared about Open Tech, it was the main driving force pushing Ecmascript 4, ironically , Microsoft didn't want it,even though they had Jscript.net which was exactly ES4, and are now trying to push Typescript as an alternative to JS. We lost 8 years because Mic…
Yeah sure, it's all Microsoft's fault in a decade where the majority of web users are using non-Windows mobile phones. Gosh darn Microsoft for building a high quality cross platform application kit!
And by cross-platform, you mean? That it works well on Microsoft and kinda-sorta on everything else?
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#16Nothing new year, it has been here for years.(2011) they made it a bit after the job/flash backlash to show that Adobe cared about Open Techs. Well Adobe always cared about Open Tech, it was the main driving force pushing Ecmascript 4, ironically , Microsoft didn't want it,even though they had Jscript.net which was exactly ES4, and are now trying to push Typescript as an alternative to JS. We lost 8 years because Mic…
Yeah sure, it's all Microsoft's fault in a decade where the majority of web users are using non-Windows mobile phones. Gosh darn Microsoft for building a high quality cross platform application kit!
Well, Microsoft has a huge responsability when it comes to the failure of ES4. No matter what you say. Especially since now everybody is talking about adding type declaration to javascript. We add these in ES4, MS clearly didn't want it because it would have made JS too powerful and threaten MS business.
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah sure, it's all Microsoft's fault in a decade where the majority of web users are using non-Windows mobile phones. Gosh darn Microsoft for building a high quality cross platform application kit!
Well, Microsoft has a huge responsability when it comes to the failure of ES4. No matter what you say. Especially since now everybody is talking about adding type declaration to javascript. We add these in ES4, MS clearly didn't want it because it would have made JS too powerful and threaten MS business.
Yes we were either all there, and the new generation of devs have heard the stories. It doesn't matter anymore and it's exhausting to here people harp on decisions made 15 years ago by a bunch of old dudes who are retired now.
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#18the expressive but not mobile web
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well, Microsoft has a huge responsability when it comes to the failure of ES4. No matter what you say. Especially since now everybody is talking about adding type declaration to javascript. We add these in ES4, MS clearly didn't want it because it would have made JS too powerful and threaten MS business.
Yes we were either all there, and the new generation of devs have heard the stories. It doesn't matter anymore and it's exhausting to here people harp on decisions made 15 years ago by a bunch of old dudes who are retired now.
Yes it does matter. but you have to right to remain ignorant.
Re: The Expressive Web – CSS3 and HTML5 features showcased by Adobe
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well, Microsoft has a huge responsability when it comes to the failure of ES4. No matter what you say. Especially since now everybody is talking about adding type declaration to javascript. We add these in ES4, MS clearly didn't want it because it would have made JS too powerful and threaten MS business.
Yes we were either all there, and the new generation of devs have heard the stories. It doesn't matter anymore and it's exhausting to here people harp on decisions made 15 years ago by a bunch of old dudes who are retired now.
15 years ago? the ES4 stuff happened in 2009-2010. that was 5 years ago.
As for whether the failure of ES4 was Microsoft's fault, no it wasn't. It was ES4's fault. Microsoft and Douglas Crockford merely pointed out the irreconcilable mistakes in design in ES4. The last thing Javascript needed was more bungled up mistakes and weird things in it. In particular, the issues with ES4 were around the packaging system and how it combined with namespaces. Upon close examination the design, lifted straight out of actionscript, just wasn't going to work on an ASYNCHRONOUS web.
Works fine in a binary blob of flash all downloaded in one go. But when you have to download individual files separately all hell would break loose.