51–60 of 191 posts
Oh good, another abstraction around html and css. Please murder me and this project.
Umm ... why? (sorry, that's the most constructive I can get with this)
What problem is ojjs solving and what are the trade-offs? For me personally, the design principle of "separation of concerns" has always worked well, especially in a team environment. Having a pure designer (on photoshop or illustrator), then an html/css expert for coding pages and finally a programmer for adding dynamic content works out as a nice pipeline for web development. With ojjs, the programmer and html/css…
Using JS to insert CSS, DOM nodes, and more JS is becoming pretty standard now. ExtJS and GWT led the way seven years ago, and frameworks need only dumb it down more to gain popular acceptance. I've been on teams that made award winning sites with GWT, but you had a steep learning curve. Perhaps OJ can overcome that.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Author here=). OJ is trying to solve the View layer by creating objects that act like website building blocks. So you can insert a YouTubeVideo or a TwitterButton as easily as you add an img or a div. Check out the plugins: http://ojjs.org/plugins.html But to your question should all CSS be in JS? I'd say no, that wouldn't make sense. Clearly site level CSS should remain in a file and can be just included in a link t…
This approach creates multiple sources of truth for how elements should look, and in general I would avoid it - in the same way that I avoid using the style attribute or tags. For structure (the meaning and content of each element), use HTML. For presentation (e.g. colors, fonts, transition appearance), stick to your linked stylesheet. If you need to modify behavior (e.g. what happens on a given event), do that in a…
What problem is ojjs solving and what are the trade-offs? For me personally, the design principle of "separation of concerns" has always worked well, especially in a team environment. Having a pure designer (on photoshop or illustrator), then an html/css expert for coding pages and finally a programmer for adding dynamic content works out as a nice pipeline for web development. With ojjs, the programmer and html/css…
Just experimenting around it's pretty valid IMO.
What problem is ojjs solving and what are the trade-offs? For me personally, the design principle of "separation of concerns" has always worked well, especially in a team environment. Having a pure designer (on photoshop or illustrator), then an html/css expert for coding pages and finally a programmer for adding dynamic content works out as a nice pipeline for web development. With ojjs, the programmer and html/css…
What problem is ojjs solving and what are the trade-offs? For me personally, the design principle of "separation of concerns" has always worked well, especially in a team environment. Having a pure designer (on photoshop or illustrator), then an html/css expert for coding pages and finally a programmer for adding dynamic content works out as a nice pipeline for web development. With ojjs, the programmer and html/css…
uiji.js http://aakilfernandes.com/uiji.html
domo.js http://domo-js.com/
This dosen't really work at all with SEO