Hi emiliano,
I looked at it and besides the fact that I got some JS errors while
browsing (with FF 1.5) I think this is not really an 'Ajax Framework'.
It seems to be more like a XLS parser that tries to extend HTML via
Javascript (using ajax of course). To me this ignores the nature of the
web. All code resulting from using this will be broken when the user
has JS disabled (their homepage sure is), most likely be unsemantic /
inaccessible, and worst of all highly CPU hungry. Besides that the
entire thing seems to be pretty verbose, and I dislike things that
require me to type a lot (if it doesn't improve readability or has
other benefits).
Ok, I really don't want to bash your local fellows, they've probably
spent a lot of their time on this. But as a true jQuery evangelist
(it's my second religion after CakePHP), I have to post this little
link for you so you can make up your mind for yourself:
http://www.jquery.com
It's all about writing less and doing more. Or as Paul Graham would
say:
succinctness =
power (= jQuery)
-- Felix Geisendörfer aka the_undefined
emiliano wrote:
I would like to share a "AJAX Framework" that I discovered today while
reading a national newspaper. It´s open source and it was created by
some guys from my university (but I don`t know them!).
http://www.htmli.com/
I didn´t use it yet, but it seems nice!
cheers
emiliano
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