"Tobias Pankrath" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]... >>> Am I the only one who thinks this sounds like a horrible idea? :) >>> >> >> It's horrible, but not as horrible as using straight JavaScript (or >> CoffeeScript, IMO). >> >> It's a necessary evil thanks to JavaScript's underserved ubiquity. > > Google Web Toolkit works quite well.
I'd have a hard time trusting it. Would the resulting code necessarily use Ajax even if I didn't want it to? How much JS overhead does it pull in for simple uses of JS? Does the resulting code automatically interact with Google's servers in any way? How compatible is the resulting JS? Would the resulting code break the page when JS is off? It's Google, for god's sake, can they even be trusted at all? Etc.
