Clear questions and runnable code get the best and fastest answer |
|
PerlMonks |
comment on |
( [id://3333]=superdoc: print w/replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
I don't avoid JavaScript because of security concerns or because I personally run an older browser. I avoid it because JavaScript is a suck ass language. I have coded some reasonably large chunks of it for different jobs, and what I learned is that
I have never wasted so much time debugging anything as I have with JavaScript, and it's maddening because the fault lies in different browser implementations rather than in your code. Combine that with the horrible things most people use JavaScript for and it's hard to see what's so good about it. One final note about the browser upgrades: commercial sites have to support the browsers that their users want to use. You can't just tell your potential customers that they must download the latest gigantic browser release for the privilege of shopping in your on-line store. Yahoo generally does a nice job of walking the fine line and using JavaScript only where it is useful. Even so, their pages sometimes fail for me in the latest browsers because of JavaScript problems. In reply to Re: The Case for Javascript
by perrin
|
|