1. This is not Ajax first of all, it has nothing to do with the server.2. Using javascript and CSS to make editing and drag and drops look good and work well? This is new?3. Of course it's the future, when used correctly it enhances usability, doesn't mean people won't use it badly though, most will.AJAX! WEB 2.0! THE FUTURE IS NOW! BUZZWORDS AHOY! RELEASE THE MARKETING DRONES!
These are not new features to web, its just using the power of javascript, which not all browsers support the same yet. I will start to fully use it when all browsers can agree.
oddballDec 5, 2005
last updated in April, OLD NEWS!
philbertDec 5, 2005
Blah, I'm still waiting for tabs at the beginning of paragraphs and double spaces at the end of a sentence.
mongooseDec 5, 2005
Snazzy.
remiprevDec 6, 2005
Oooooold news. No digg.
demian_maxDec 6, 2005
1. This is not Ajax first of all, it has nothing to do with the server.2. Using javascript and CSS to make editing and drag and drops look good and work well? This is new?3. Of course it's the future, when used correctly it enhances usability, doesn't mean people won't use it badly though, most will.AJAX! WEB 2.0! THE FUTURE IS NOW! BUZZWORDS AHOY! RELEASE THE MARKETING DRONES!
maldonDec 6, 2005
These are not new features to web, its just using the power of javascript, which not all browsers support the same yet. I will start to fully use it when all browsers can agree.
justinryanDec 6, 2005
pretty old...but digg
motorbikemattDec 6, 2005
@lowgasYou win a prize! You're absolutely right, they ripped off Google! I was waiting for someone to spot that.No Digg from me.
prud3ntDec 6, 2005
this is pretty cool! I once made a item selector that would have really used these features!