I vote for 2 weeks, but could be longer [Marcin]
- Marcin: I can't on 29.06-2.07 and 19.07. Other dates are fine
- Tomek ?
- Alexey ?
- Who else is interested?
Puppet.prototype.setReferer = function (referer) { | |
if(this.referer && this.referer !== referer) { | |
this.showError("Error: Session lost", "Server replied with a different session ID that was already set. \nPossibly a server restart happened while you were working. \nPlease reload the page.\n\nPrevious session ID: " + this.referer + "\nNew session ID: " + referer); | |
} | |
this.referer = referer; | |
}; |
<template bind="{{workspace.appThumbnails.<!-- incremental number goes here -->}}"> | |
<!-- single app output goes here --> | |
</template> |
using System; | |
using Starcounter; | |
using System.Diagnostics; | |
using System.Collections.Generic; | |
[Database] | |
public class TestRange | |
{ | |
public int Name; | |
public long FromNum; |
{ | |
"dummyCRM":{ | |
"Apps":[ | |
{ | |
"Appname":"En Bambim", | |
"Description":"Supercool En tracking app, made by Albert Einstein.", | |
"Html":"", | |
"Rating":0, | |
"Thumbnail":{ |
using System; | |
using Starcounter; | |
[Database] | |
public class Panda | |
{ | |
public string Name; | |
} | |
class Program |
This article is a homage to jQuery - a library that once was a great boost for the productiveness of thousands of web developers around the world. In the upcoming times, the benefit of using it will drop as web developers start to switch to the web standards, including Web Components.
As of early 2014, current state of interactive web development heavily relies on established web standards - HTML, CSS and JavaScript, all of which have been subject to consistent iterative improvement during the last few years, with the support of all major web browser vendors.
As a report shows, 57.8% of all websites use JavaScript, of which stunning 93.2% use the jQuery library to enhance the development (source). There is a long tail of other libraries and micro frameworks that are being used instead, or in compliment to jQuery, but none of them has gotten close to the popularity of t
This article is a homage to jQuery - a library that once was a great boost for the productiveness of thousands of web developers around the world. In the upcoming times, the benefit of using it will drop as web developers start to switch to the web standards, including Web Components.
As of early 2014, current state of interactive web development heavily relies on established web standards - HTML, CSS and JavaScript, all of which have been subject to consistent iterative improvement during the last few years, with the support of all major web browser vendors.
As a report shows, 57.8% of all websites use JavaScript, of which stunning 93.2% use the jQuery library to enhance the development (source). There is a long tail of other libraries and micro frameworks that are being used instead, or in compliment to jQuery, but none of them has gotten close to
Web Components is an umbrella term for the set of upcoming standards for web development (see the W3C Web Components page). Each on its own, they are a useful contribution to the current toolset of a web developer. But together they form a completely new paradigm of how web applications are created.
Web Components consist of 4 standards proposals: