TheViking@nord.pub to No Stupid QuestionsEnglish · 2 months agoIs it possible to have an internet without the Javascript ?Aquileo | message-squareAquileo | message-square56Aquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up139Aquileo | arrow-down15
Aquileo | arrow-up134Aquileo | arrow-down1Aquileo | message-squareIs it possible to have an internet without the Javascript ?TheViking@nord.pub to No Stupid QuestionsEnglish · 2 months agoAquileo | message-square56Aquileo | linkAquileo | fedilink
Aquileo | minus-squareMonkderVierte@lemmy.zipAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up1·2 months ago It wouldn’t be as flashy looking What, why not?
Aquileo | minus-squareTheButtonJustSpins@infosec.pubAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkEnglishAquileo | arrow-up2·2 months agoJavaScript is how most of the fancy stuff happens. Sites would be a lot more static without it.
Aquileo | minus-squareMonkderVierte@lemmy.zipAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up3·2 months agoBut most of JavaScript use is as a brittle replacement for CSS and HTML features, aside Ajax.
Aquileo | minus-squarebrax@sh.itjust.worksAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up1·2 months agoUnless I’m mistaken, JavaScript handles most of the event listeners and dynamic actions on websites… I suppose there is PHP and ASP doing a bit of that too, but I think most of it is JS
Aquileo | minus-squareMonkderVierte@lemmy.zipAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up3·2 months agoBut most of it could be done in native with not much extra work. And much less breakage. Most of it is on a framework developers side of course.
Aquileo | minus-squareTheViking@nord.pubOPAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkEnglishAquileo | arrow-up2·2 months agoDo you love the internet that existed before the Y2K ??
Aquileo | minus-squareMonkderVierte@lemmy.zipAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up3·2 months agoWe got CSS 3 and HTML 5 since then.
What, why not?
JavaScript is how most of the fancy stuff happens. Sites would be a lot more static without it.
But most of JavaScript use is as a brittle replacement for CSS and HTML features, aside Ajax.
Unless I’m mistaken, JavaScript handles most of the event listeners and dynamic actions on websites… I suppose there is PHP and ASP doing a bit of that too, but I think most of it is JS
But most of it could be done in native with not much extra work. And much less breakage. Most of it is on a framework developers side of course.
Do you love the internet that existed before the Y2K ??
We got CSS 3 and HTML 5 since then.