On Wednesday, 29 July 2015 at 00:12:21 UTC, Brandon Ragland wrote:
For actual web applications, and front-end development
currently done in your more traditional languages, D could be
used, in a style similar to Java's JSP, JSTL, and EL. Just
without the notion of scripts in the pages themselves, as this
would mean writing an on-the-fly interpreter, or compiling
whole pages, which surely isn't an option for a compiled
performant language; if we want it to be readily adapted.
Apologizes if I jumped around a lot, and misspelled. More
difficult than I thought typing from my phone.
Most developers nowadays are having a lot of success building web
apps with an AngularJS MVC & Vibe.d, rather than rendering the
page entirely from the back-end. Heck, they can even build
android or ios native apps with this architecture (see Ionic
framework). So I think this makes more sense than rendering pages
in the back-end, even if most legacy web stuff did that.
