Hi Alex,
Yeah, was sitting here working away when the email came in, and I thought,
wow, cool. My only comment about what you wrote is that I shouldn't have
said C#--any language that's CLR compliant would work. Don't like VB? How
about Cobol.NET, hehehe.
> Your quick response and plugging of
Hello Alex,
> Simple: because not everyone wants to use C# (or VB,
> heaven forbid) as their scripting language.
Well, Mono is a common language runtime and thus you
can use whatever scripting language you prefer e.g.
Python, Javascript, etc. Mono doesn't imply that you
have to use C#, VB, or
Hi Xul people,
Quoting Marc Clifton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Actually, I have another comment to make about the FopSpeen project. Why go
> through all those hoops illustrated in the diagram? Use .NET/Mono for the
> UI, use MyXaml for the scripting interface, and use C# for the client side
> scrip
On Mon, 2004-06-21 at 08:39 -0700, Gerald Bauer wrote:
>More @
> http://am.xs4all.nl/phpwiki/index.php/FopSpeen
>
> What's your take on it? Is Alexander on to
> something?
Is he onto something? Yes. But he's too late, and the FopSpeen
solution is horrendously complex and will be very hard
Hello,
Joel Spolsky who has written an article "How
Microsoft Lost the API War" that ends with the
conclusion:
None of this bodes well for Microsoft and the
profits it enjoyed thanks to its API power. The new
API is HTML, and the new winners in the application
development marketplace will
Hello Marc,
> Why go through all those hoops illustrated in the
> diagram? Use .NET/Mono for the UI, use MyXaml for
> the scripting interface, and use C# for the client
> side scripting. You can eliminate all the different
> layers in the FopSpeen design diagram, and get your
> apps working
> Alexander de Landgraaf from Amsterdam has kicked off
> a new project called FopSpeen with the tagline "rich
> client web applications for the masses".
Actually, I have another comment to make about the FopSpeen project. Why go
through all those hoops illustrated in the diagram? Use .NET/Mono f
Alexander writes: "... Give us a small flexible plugin for
other browsers and it might work, but it still isn't
very likely"
Well, a friend of mine is helping to write a plug-in for IE right now,
that'll work with MyXaml. After we get the IE plug-in working, we'll take a
look at Firefox.
He
Hello,
Alexander de Landgraaf from Amsterdam has kicked off
a new project called FopSpeen with the tagline "rich
client web applications for the masses".
Alexander writes:
Much has been said about XUL, however it isn't
gaining marketshare or developers. Lack of
documentation is often sta
