I agree but i think it should still come with de Symfony default, like
other plugins should too like sfGuardUser and etc. Cause there's some
stuff that is really used a lot.

So in settings you could just comment one line to don't use a certain
functionality. So could just have something like:

Enable javascript support:   ON     #  Put OFF to turn OFF this
functionality

This is just my point of view but certain functionalities are really
used, i think it still shoul come with the default package, but you
can disable what you will not use.

On 24 abr, 13:47, Guillermo Rauch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I'm writing to share my thoughts on the decision of including
> Prototype/script.aculo.us Javascript helpers by default on the Symfony
> package, as well as its promotion. This is just my point of view.
>
> First of all, I think inline javascript code being output by the
> framework directly on the XHTML template is really a practice that in
> our current era of web development looks outdated to me. I won't dwell
> into the reasons of this, what I think is best explained 
> here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unobtrusive_JavaScript
> .
>
> Of course, with the flexibility of Symfony, one can opt out of this
> practice and ignore the JavascriptHelper altogether. But I'm more
> concerned about Symfony shipping with an obsolete programming
> technique, as well as its propaganda on the site 
> (http://www.symfony-project.org/tutorial/1_0/symfony-ajax
> ) and even on the homepage (easy ajax being the first button). One of
> the remarkable aspects of Symfony is all the great choices made by
> their creators in regards to programming patterns and modern
> techniques, and to me, this just doesn't fit in.
>
> Two counter-arguments will arise, though:
>   - Those who defend this technique based on the possibility of rapid
> development/GTD/etc.
>   - Those who still want support for their current deployments based
> on this technique.
>
> My answer to that is an officially supported Symfony plugin (just like
> sfGuardAuth) that includes the helpers, which has multiple benefits:
>   - Firstly, the developer decides what JS framework empowers the
> Javascript Helper (another issue with the current one is that we call
> it JavascriptHelper as if Prototype/Script.aculo.us and Javascript
> were synonyms). This would be possible through the creation of several
> plugins (sfMootoolsJavascript, sfJqueryJavascript) which define the
> Javascript helper.
>
>   - Secondly, it's easy for the developer to choose whether or not to
> upgrade prototype (for example), by picking the right plugin version.
> Right now not only are they 'forced' to use prototype, but I'm sure
> they're often stuck with the version shipped with Symfony. And
> upgrading prototype/script.aculo.us many times means upgrading the
> helper (which, as a matter of fact, is impossible right now without
> creating your own helper and rewriting the functions by yourself)
>
> So basically that's my view of how JS support can be taken to a next
> level, possibly for 1.2.
> Let me know what you think
>
> Guillermo Rauchhttp://devthought.com
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