Re: Share with CakePHP´s community

> 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 <http://www.paulgraham.com/power.html> (= jQuery)
>
> -- Felix Geisendörfer aka the_undefined
> --------------------------http://www.thinkingphp.orghttp://www.fg-webdesign.de
>
> 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