emscripten

Michael Stover michael.r.stover at gmail.com
Tue Dec 14 08:12:14 PST 2010


Facebook is hardly a fair example - they are not a true webapp and are more
interested in numbers of users than quality of their app.  Someone who was
serious about making an application over the web would simply require Chrome
or Firefox, and then 99% of your incompatibility issues go away, as well as
your performance problems.

Something like http://muro.deviantart.com/ is great and, to me, demonstrates
the browser/javascript platform is more than capable.

-Mike



On Tue, Dec 14, 2010 at 10:49 AM, Andrei Alexandrescu <
SeeWebsiteForEmail at erdani.org> wrote:

> On 12/14/10 9:25 AM, Sean Kelly wrote:
>
>> Adam Ruppe Wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> Client side scripting sucks. It's garbage. Slow, incompatible,
>>> unreliable, and a
>>> piece of junk platform in general - it does very little that's
>>> interesting. That's
>>> not even getting into the language itself.
>>>
>>
>> It totally sucks, but it does scale better than executing everything
>> server-side.
>>
>
> Surprisingly, it doesn't. Facebook is reducing its client-side Javascript
> to a minimum in favor of server-side code. Reason? Speed. You can't control
> user's OS, browser, and hardware platform, but you can control your own.
>
> Andrei
>
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