ColdFusion Frameworks ::
Should Designers & Developers be held liable for Internet Explorer Design Bugs?
Posted on :: Nov 23
This is a question I'm posing to the wild Development Community becasue it seems more and more prevelant that Designers and Developers alike are being held accountable for Bugs and lack-of-interoperability especially when designing an developing Websites that are Standards-Compliant and are 'Web 2.0' compatible.
Internet Explorer, and its inefficient JS engine, is off in its own little world and forces web developers, designers, and programmers to make special exceptions when it comes to CSS and JS. Although its improved a little with the advent of its latest 8 version IE is slowly falling behind and yet people continue to use it because it comes with Windows...In-context vs back-end authoring
Posted on :: Aug 18
Most modern content management systems provide two different ways of editing site content: in-context editing and back-end editing.
While in-context editing is often seen as ’sexier’, each method has its strengths and weaknesses. This briefing will explore these two editing options, providing advice on when to use them in practice.
Could you switch to Open Source?
Posted on :: Jun 19
Whether it’s down to the sagging economy or the slow but inevitable death of XP, I’m hearing from many people who are looking to jump off the Microsoft software bandwagon and pitch up with the FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) movement. But could you realistically move your home or business PCs over to open source software and make a 100% switch?
The MVC paradigm
Posted on :: Jun 8
The Model-View-Controller (MVC) is a commonly used and powerful architecture for GUIs. How does it work?
The MVC paradigm is a way of breaking an application, or even just a piece of an application's interface, into three parts: the model, the view, and the controller. MVC was originally developed to map the traditional input, processing, output roles into the GUI realm:
Input --> Processing --> Output
Controller --> Model --> ViewA Framework Is...
Posted on :: Jun 8
From my perspective, a framework does several things:
- it makes it easier to work with complex technologies
- it ties together a bunch of discrete objects/components into something more useful
- it forces the team (or just me) to implement code in a way that promotes consistent coding, fewer bugs, and more flexible applications
- everyone can easily test and debug the code, even code that they didn't write
If I look at this list of vague framework requirements, I come up with a set of specific classifications that define a framework: