Seems like most of the comments on here pertain to the relevance of jQuery, rather than jQuery UI and jQuery Mobile. Sure most sites still use jQuery, but do very many use jQuery UI anymore? jQuery Mobile? I've never seen a project use jQuery Mobile.
I used JQuery Mobile to build http://letzcode.com/ Maybe it's time make it a real mobile app :)
The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
71–80 of 97 posts
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#72jQuery is still quite relevant and helpful. Despite the hype with newer libraries, jQuery is used on 73% of _all_ websites. https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/javascript_library... I often tell myself, ok, I'm going to just use vanilla JS for this one, but compared to jQuery, it's way too verbose. Try doing $('.my-elements').show() in vanilla js. The problem is the jQuery foundation has become too bureaucratic…
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#73jQuery is still quite relevant and helpful. Despite the hype with newer libraries, jQuery is used on 73% of _all_ websites. https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/javascript_library... I often tell myself, ok, I'm going to just use vanilla JS for this one, but compared to jQuery, it's way too verbose. Try doing $('.my-elements').show() in vanilla js. The problem is the jQuery foundation has become too bureaucratic…
whenever i feel the need for jquery these days, i typically reach for the much smaller, faster, ie11+ https://github.com/franciscop/umbrella
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#74People in the comment threads seem to be confusing jQuery UI with jQuery. jQuery UI is collection of interactions, effects, and widgets built on the more ubiquitous jQuery library.
jQuery UI was also tightly tied to Filament Group so it was a commercial product looking to capitalize on the jQuery name. That whole think was not so successful and jQuery UI was never that great. 5+ years ago it was bloated and buggy and it has not seen much development since.
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does that really solve the issue though? All the IDE can tell you is that some browser version doesn't support what you're doing, it doesn't write the polyfill for you.
Most of the polyfills these days are pretty much syntax sugar & ES6 transpiling. If you do your code in non ES6 plain JS way, I'm quite sure the IDE will give you the benefits that you receive with jQuery.
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#76Earlier quoted context omitted.
I tried to use jQuery Mobile for a project once many years ago. It was a disaster, I ended up rewriting the entire thing
If you have to select a mobile framework today, what would you choose? I play with Framework 7 https://framework7.io/ and it looks very nice. Any other suggestions?
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#77Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#78Earlier quoted context omitted.
I tried to use jQuery Mobile for a project once many years ago. It was a disaster, I ended up rewriting the entire thing
If you have to select a mobile framework today, what would you choose? I play with Framework 7 https://framework7.io/ and it looks very nice. Any other suggestions?
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#79Seems like most of the comments on here pertain to the relevance of jQuery, rather than jQuery UI and jQuery Mobile. Sure most sites still use jQuery, but do very many use jQuery UI anymore? jQuery Mobile? I've never seen a project use jQuery Mobile.
Re: The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
#80jQuery is still quite relevant and helpful. Despite the hype with newer libraries, jQuery is used on 73% of _all_ websites. https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/javascript_library... I often tell myself, ok, I'm going to just use vanilla JS for this one, but compared to jQuery, it's way too verbose. Try doing $('.my-elements').show() in vanilla js. The problem is the jQuery foundation has become too bureaucratic…