• From: "Len Bullard" <cbullard@h...>
• To: "'Nathan Young -X \(natyoung - Artizen at Cisco\)'" <natyoung@c...>, "'Kurt Cagle'" <kurt.cagle@g...>
• Date: Tue, 16 Jan 2007 12:56:24 -0600

Yes.  Why do that?  It's harder and it locks everyone to the same flying
pig.  Why not get the operating system services from the operating system
and enable the high-performance applications to breathe instead of [expletive deleted]
in the bad air and polluted event systems that are so evident in HTML?

Sharable scripting frameworks a la ECMAScript?  Certainly do that.  Forcing
everything into divs?  They used to call those 'frames' before Windows
adopted that term for panes. The first markup browser to use those publicly
was beaten up for doing it.  What's the point of plugins that can't do their
jobs by virtue of the fact that they are plugged into an object framework
designed for an infinite length 'page' instead of an immersive cueing frame
rate?

I think Howard Rheingold is right.  Web designers have no memory.

len


From: Nathan Young -X (natyoung - Artizen at Cisco)
[mailto:natyoung@c...] 

I see the browser as the OS for these apps.  Is that too cliche?

• Follow-Ups:
  • Re: 2007 Predictions
    • From: "Kurt Cagle" <kurt.cagle@g...>

• References:
  • RE: 2007 Predictions
    • From: "Nathan Young -X \(natyoung - Artizen at Cisco\)" <natyoung@c...>