> So independent of the fact that you might not be able to imagine
>
reasons, it doesn't mean that there aren't any ;-)
>

Oh no, I wasn't suggesting that at all - quite the opposite. It's precisely
because I *don't* have the imagination that I need help :-)
For example, if you are writing applications where browsers are forbidden,
then why would you write it as a browser-based application and then convert
to a desktop app and never use the browser version?

And if you have a PIM, then surely there's a better way of presenting things
than putting the whole darn lot in one tree - you can't *see* the whole tree
in one go, so what is the point? And if you *do* have to, then as above,
what is the point of building it as a browser-based app, converting it, and
not being able to use the browser version?

Ian

http://examples.roughian.com


2008/10/28 Lothar Kimmeringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

>
> Ian Bambury schrieb:
>
> > I can't actually think of a single situation where I myself would design
> > a web app (or even a desktop app) with 10,000+ tree nodes open at the
> > same time, and I don't think I've ever come across one while surfing the
> > web, but if I'm ever forced to build one that the general public might
> > stumble across, before Firefox fixes its bug, then I now know there is a
> > solution :-)
>
> When thinking of regular pages you might be right but I wasn't making
> up the example. This was one of the reasons why we had to switch
> from a browser-based application to a local running one. In this
> specific case a tree showing all possible segments and fields
> of an EDIFACT IFTMIN (one of the most complex structures of EDIFACT)
> lead to waiting times of many seconds per mouse-click when working
> with a browser on a modern PC.
>
> When developing team-enabled B2B-applications you very often run
> into this specific kind of problem. Another example is PIM where
> product-informations should be presented in a structured way. This
> tree can become much bigger than the one described above and even
> if you only show the nodes that are actually used, this will very
> soon exceed the 10.000-number e.g. when creating a catalog with
> thousand pages.
>
> There are other reasons why you want a local installation instead
> of a browser-based, e.g. OSI-levels 8 and 9 (politics and religion),
> where browsers are forbidden by company-regulations, etc.
>
> So independent of the fact that you might not be able to imagine
> reasons, it doesn't mean that there aren't any ;-)
>
>
> Regards, Lothar
>
> >
>

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