I had the same problem as Rey about 3 months ago. I am building web-enabled apps (mainly for industrial purposes) and I started with Prototype. Other folks on the team also tried Mochikit and Dojo, but we've all finally agreed on jQuery about a month ago and kept it as our primary UI building tool. Dojo widgets and all the instant, ready to use plugins just didn't seem to be flexible enough. We had to dig in the source code eitherways, so we figured it will be less painfull to write most of it ourselves (at least we know were the bugs come from now). Sure the jQuery plugins come in handy from time to time, but most of them are not so complex and we often rewrite them for our needs. jQuery seems to be exactly what we needed - maximum flexibility on the XHTML side, and minimum constrains from predefined components.( + it's growing pretty fast, the community's great and the are decent docs availible.) Hope you stick with jQery Rey :).
-- Tom > On 8/31/06, Rey Bango <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Thanks for the response Yehuda. I'm interested in a framework that will > > let me do just that but also provides some UI components that make > > building nice user interfaces a snap. _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/
