Hello Paul,
Paul Joseph <pjoseph_98 <at> yahoo.com> writes:

> 
> Thank you for your reply Jeorn.
> 
> I really like xForms...I hear your point about the
> client being an issue for a non-server side solution.
> 
> Is just the though of all that untapped client
> processing power sitting almost unused that keeps me
> thinking.
well, i understand your point - as i've said - it depends on your point of view
and requirements of your project. 
> 
> I proposed a client side xForms soluton to a customer
> but he balked when he heard that it would need a
> special plugin in the browser (IE6).
maybe i should have mentioned that the Chiba project also provides a pure
client-side solution called 'Convex'. It builds on the same core processor but
embeds it inside a java applet. Due to our limited development power it's still
only running in IE but generally also works with Mozilla/Firefox.


> 
> If IE were to offer a version with xForm support, then
> I do think it may be he way to go - client side xForm
> processing...
not very likely to happen. MS has its own plans here -> InfoPath.

> 
> and yes...some of the products I have worked on have
> required to be able to run in off-line mode so that
> busy" executives can work while they are flying in a
> plane.
sure, there's a need for that in some situations. That's why we build Convex ;)

And there are other options to come like XForms converted to pure Java apps or
applets.

lurkers of our mailinglists are welcome.

Joern



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