Bindings, Platforms, and Innovation
This presentation focuses on the Internet and separating myth from fact, history from the future, and the mundane from the imaginative. Bob Frankston presents a vision of what could and should be.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Coach Wei & Dionysios Synodinos on Jul 04, 2008 03:53 PM
An industry wishlist for future browsers has been collected and developed by OpenAjax Alliance. Using wiki as an open collaboration tool and with contributions from many people in the industry, the feature list now lists 37 separate feature requests, covering a wide range of technology areas, such as security, Comet, multimedia, CSS, interactivity, and performance. The goal is to inform the browser vendors about what the Ajax developer community feels are most important for the next round of browsers (i.e., FF4, IE9, Safari4, and Opera10) and to provide supplemental details relative to the feature requests.
The current feature request list is:
Security features
Client-server communications features
HTML5/W3C features
CSS features
Rendering/interaction/event handling features
Performance features
JavaScript features
Other features
OpenAjax Alliance is calling for everyone to vote for his/her favorite features. As befits an AJAX organization, voting is done using AJAX callbacks so that the votes are recorded asynchronously in the background:
The alliance also strongly encourages people to comment on the wiki pages for each of the existing features and to add any important new features that are not yet on the list.
This voting is open to anyone, including OpenAjax Alliance members and non-members.
Download the Free Adobe® Flex® Builder 3 Trial
Adobe® Rich Internet Application Project Portal
5 Ways to Ensure Application Performance
I may sound like a Rebel but the fact is these words are coming from experience of facing useless Browser specific ways of doing things (better say fixing issues). If you take a count of the number of people trying to fix the same x/html code with some java script and dhtml to behave same on all the major browser, you will get almost 100% of all the web developers in this count. In fact more than any thing addressing this issue must be given highest priority, Enough of customizing the same code for various browsers, first of all this should never be a developers or testers concern, I have seen my own friends installing 3-4 browsers to check if the behavior of the same page is same on all the browsers on not! Some times that effort is more expensive then development it self!!
In my view there are few items which might be very useful. - Support for native JSON parsing mechanism , seems to be a good thing. First thing is JSON is very popular so having parser will enable easy integration. - Offline support is also a cool feature , because that will help Ajax developer a lot - Xpath support http://blogs.deepal.org
Not sure if this functionality already exists or not but can there be way to notify the user as and when a web page is updated? Example is a tutorial on a technical topic, when a new version of the framework/product is released and the tutorial is updated I would like to be notified.
This presentation focuses on the Internet and separating myth from fact, history from the future, and the mundane from the imaginative. Bob Frankston presents a vision of what could and should be.
This article explores the use of JBoss and jBPM to implement design solutions that effectively address the issue of orchestrating long running activities.
This presentation covers the use of graph databases as an optimal solution for data that is difficult to fit in static tables, rapidly evolving data or data that has a lot of optional attributes.
This session introduces Real Options and shows how it can help in running your project. Real Options is a decision-making process that can be used to manage risk.
This article discusses the use of bindings on services and references (including the instance of non-configured bindings) as the means to implement SCA communications in a Web and SOA environment.
After a short introduction to DSLs, Scott Davis plays with the keyboard showing how to approach the creation of a DSL by typing working snippets of Groovy code that get executed.
IBM Rational and InfoQ present, Scaling Agile with C/ALM, an eBook showing organizations how to become “finely tuned software delivery machines” by enabling team integration and scaling.
Amanda Laucher presents a real life enterprise application written in F#. She shows actual code snippets, explaining design decisions and suggesting how to use some of the F# constructs.
3 comments
Watch Thread Reply