jQuery: The Bad Parts sounds wicked cool. Would be interesting to hear
what Sergey has to share on that.
It's one of those languages where I find myself thinking it has got to
be soooo simple to do this or that, but when the rubber hits the road,
I have to constantly check the documentation and the code ends up
feeling a bit cludgey. Surely there are some patterns and practices
that make writing the code far easier, quicker and more maintainable.
Maybe this thinking is leaning a bit on Joel's nugget "Making Wrong
Code Look Wrong"
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/Wrong.html
I'm definitely in for Jaco solving a few jquery riddles for us.
On Jun 30, 6:21 pm, Sergey Ilinsky <
ser...@ilinsky.com> wrote:
> Guys, what about "jQuery: The Bad Parts" talk?
>
> Yes, I am serious. I could give it at the August meetup [as I have to skip
> July one].
>
> Sergey/
>
> On 30 June 2011 18:12, Paul Sainsbury <
p...@digitaltinder.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Don't underestimate the value of repeating the basics. :-) I haven't yet
> > made it to one of the meet ups so I don't know what level everyone's at, but
> > I'd certainly appreciate a jQuery talk even if it just covers an intro to
> > jQuery. "jQuery for Dummies" is about the level I'm at - I've only ever used
> > it for small personal projects and even then it's just enough to make the
> > project work. Even if it was just tips on picking good plugins it would be
> > of use to me.
>
> > One of the problems I've seen in other developer groups is that nobody
> > thinks that their contribution would be worthwhile because it seems obvious
> > that everyone should know the topic they're talking about when in actual
> > fact their contribution would be really valuable. Not sure if anyone else
> > feels the same way, but I'd vote for a jQuery talk no matter what level it
> > was aimed at.
>
> > From
> > Paul
>