Both great examples!! I can think of one other caveat at least that I am familiar with.
Using just a development computer and a web browser is there any way to INCLUDE files so I dont have to keep editing the same navigation/ module sections in each page? On Sep 26, 2:02 pm, "Jake McGraw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Actually, if you'd like to use js to access a database, may I suggest > Adobe AIR? Basically, in allows you to embed JS/HTML into an > installable application, which allows you to move away from the > browser security model and do all kinds of crazy stuff like cross site > scripting, off-line operation and direct database interaction. > > I just attended the Adobe onAIR conference in NYC, there is a lot of > interest in this new technology and I think jQuery could play a major > role in desktop applications if this becomes popular. > > www.adobe.com/go/air > > - jake > > On 9/26/07, Danjojo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > > We have Java, .NET, PHP, and CFM... > > > As developers we can do pretty much any UI we want with javascript > > (jquery), css, and semantic markup... > > > What can't we do? > > > Interact with an Enterprise database... > > > Unfortunately at the point we need a real RDBM database backend, we > > are forced to choose one of the server-side languages above in order > > to continue development. > > > I have not missed a news flash anywhere where this is NOT the case > > have I? > > > Thanks,- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
