> There's no need to be rude. If you can't make your point without
> attacking people, then you need a better argument.

If  you  can't  make your point without misusing terms to the point of
making  yourself  untrustworthy  on  that  level alone, stop trying to
argue.

The "lazy programmer" axiom doesn't apply to terminology.

> "JSON" in this case just means a simple object notation using {, [,
> and :. You know that.

Nope.  I have NEVER heard a knowledgeable developer use "JSON" in this
way. I consider myself a mid-level Javascript developer, so I'm always
learning  both  formal coding patterns and informal jargon from people
at  the  expert  level -- but I've never heard this. Evidence, please,
for  this  claim  that  the  term  "JSON"  is  so abused by people who
provably know better.

> "JSON" is the best word available.

Give me a break.

JavaScript object literal.

As above, no knowledgeable JS dev refers to

   { name : function(args) }

as actual or informal "JSON."

> Unless  you  can  suggest a better word to differentiate this format
> from  the  others  (one  that  isn't  designed  to insult anyone who
> disagrees with you) stop fussing about it.

You   explicitly   claimed   that   "any   browser   will  take"  your
JSON-with-interpolated-function-return.  And  you  firmly  stated  you
wanted "par with all the other JSON parsers in the world."

You're  saying  that,  um,  "JSON  parser" and "JavaScript engine" are
known to be interchangeable?

Please,  just...  stop.  The  time  taken  here  could be better spent
reading  the  JSON  and  ES-232  specs  than  making  up false "common
knowledge."

-- S.


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