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  • future-of-the-web

    Future of the Web

    8 members,110 bookmarks

    Watching the grand convergence of the desktop, the server, devices, and the Web. Topics addressed include events and emerging trends in universal interoperability, standards development, SOA, Clouds, Web-Stacks, RIA run-times, etc.

Bookmark History

Saved by 1 people (1 private), first by anonymouse user on 2008-06-29


Public Comment

on 2008-06-30 by garyedwards

Microsoft has long sought to take control of the Web formats, protocols and itnerfaces implemented by their software systems, developer frameworks and services. The Silverlight-XAML combination is a dramatic break for the past routine of implementing corrupt extensions of W3C standards. The WPF set of technologies represents a clear alternative to the Web formats, protocos and interfaces the rest of the Web uses. I would also say that Microsoft's limited support of DOM, JavaScript and CSS in IE8 will act to "limit" the complexitiy of documents non Microsoft servers work with. This carves out a "complexity" niche for Microsoft systems. For instance, consider the complexity of MSOffice documents. IE8 will be able to fully display an interactive-collaborative computing interface for MSOffice-OOXML docuemnts converted to XAML. IE8 will not support a CSS-DOM-JavaScript representation of these same documents. The proprietary Silverlight-XAML docuemnt model will break the Web because of the integration with 95% of the world's business desktops.

on 2008-06-30 by garyedwards

WebClient?

on 2008-06-30 by garyedwards

Nine Silverlight Features that will Break the Web: 1. HTML DOM Integration 2. JSON Serialization 3. Styles and Templates 4. Local Storage 5. Databinding 6. Generics 7. ItemsControls 8. Layout Management 9. WebClient

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