Subject: defamatory

From: "Hayes" <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2006 04:11:10 +0100

People often ask me the same back, so here are three things that have been catching my attention recently.
Remember, all valid JSON is valid JavaScript but the opposite is not true; JSON is a subset.
Remember, all valid JSON is valid JavaScript but the opposite is not true; JSON is a subset.
Please don't steal Mac OS! or Google Maps and everything breaks.
Clever, but a bit scary at the same time. All were excellent, and each one nicely complemented the others.
As soon as I did that I lost the ability to browse offline. You can use it to get an idea for how long it took between the HTML starting to load and the browser beginning to pull in the CSS, then the images, and so on.
As soon as I did that I lost the ability to browse offline. I fluffed the timing a bit, but the talk seemed to go over well.
Solve these problems once so you can get on to the interesting task of building the application.
Another thing to keep an eye on. It's all very well saying that you'll always be using code built with your core language modifications in mind, but you may well change your tune when you try to incorporate Yahoo! You might be surprised at the amount of invalid JSON out there.
The slides were on automatic, so the presenters had to be able to time their talk precisely to match up with their slides. Likewise, good documentation is invaluable. The talks really deserved to be seen by more people; if you weren't there you missed out on a treat.
They cover the bases effectively and each one offers something interesting that makes it worth studying in its own right. They cover the bases effectively and each one offers something interesting that makes it worth studying in its own right.
They cover the bases effectively and each one offers something interesting that makes it worth studying in its own right.
Another thing to keep an eye on.
YDN is one of my favourite parts of Yahoo! The site asks people to enter post codes based on that old mapping data, which can then be placed in the public domain.
It's a superb visualization of  what happens when a page is loaded. I'm still using it, although some of the things I liked initially have faded while others have emerged. or Google Maps and everything breaks. Whatever it's doing, it works surprisingly well. It's criminal that so few people are playing with this. All were excellent, and each one nicely complemented the others. The big four all have active communities, which means less bugs, more support and a faster rate of improvement. Likewise, good documentation is invaluable.
I suppose it's looking for any link on the page with 'Next' as the link text. Test-first development is certainly an important technique, but the power of interactive development should never be underestimated.
The big four all have active communities, which means less bugs, more support and a faster rate of improvement.
It's criminal that so few people are playing with this.
or Google Maps and everything breaks.
Remember, all valid JSON is valid JavaScript but the opposite is not true; JSON is a subset.