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Aaron, You couldn't be more correct. I like to first do it myself, and then if there's some tool I can use to automate things, great I'm there. Since Ajax can be made to work in many apps/webpages with just a few dozen lines of code, its worth it to a developer to know how things are pieced together--by writing it themselves. Then if you want to use a library that allows you to establish DIV or SPAN names and link those to database fields, great! One toolkit/library I like is the YUI (Yahoo's User Interface library) its pretty easy and has a small footprint. But there's also Dojo--but Dojo, like a lot of Open Source, is a Resume tool for recent college grads (you know "Hey Microsoft or Google, look what I can do! Please Hire me.") But DOJO does do some pretty cool stuff. -Bob Cozzi www.iSeriesTV.com iPod your industry news instead of reading it. Coming July 18, 2006 Ask your friends to tune into iSeriesTV.com -----Original Message----- From: web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of albartell Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 9:53 AM To: 'Web Enabling the AS400 / iSeries' Subject: Re: [WEB400] Ajax via RSP/CGIDEV2
One of the things that has amazed me about all these Ajax posts is that
everyone is writing (or attempting to write) the client-side javascript code themselves. WHY? I see where you are coming from Walden and agree with you that a library should be use. But also understand that this is a new technology that does not have all of the wrinkles worked out yet and for a CGI programmer to have the knowledge of how the grears work under the covers is a great ace-in-your-pocket to have when the app breaks. Aaron Bartell
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