- From: T. V. Raman <tvraman@us.ibm.com>
- Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:07:01 -0700
- To: luxorxul@yahoo.ca
- Cc: www-forms@w3.org
And you're still missing the point --- which is unfortunate.
That excellent article you refer to is not talking about UI
languages it's talking about what it takes to put together
webapps -- and apps need to be more than screen-deep.
Another thing that was evident at the WWW 2004 conference was
the coming together of technologies such as XForms, CSS, SVG and
the DOM2/XML-Events bits to together create a best of breed
webapp solution.
Point solutions like the various UI-only languages you name
will remain relevant for niche cases --- but could become part
of a much bigger picture by playing together with XForms just as
CSS XHTML and SVG do.
So you can continue the polemic by asking "which is the best UI
language"; alternatively you can create web applications that
actually meet users needs.
>>>>> "Gerald" == Gerald Bauer <luxorxul@yahoo.ca> writes:
Gerald> Hello,
Gerald>
Gerald> as an addon to the "Is W3C's XForms the next big
Gerald> thing" post allow me to highlight the XUL Challenge
Gerald> 2004 Counter sample gallery that shows more than a
Gerald> dozen XML UI language formats (including W3C's
Gerald> XForms) in action.
Gerald>
Gerald> The lineup so far includes:
Gerald>
Gerald> * Luxor * MyXaml * Jazilla * xWidglets * XMLFace
Gerald> * Ultrid * FormsPlayer (W3C XForms) * Xoetrope XUI *
Gerald> Flex (Macromedia Flash) * SwiXml * Avalon XAML *
Gerald> Beryl * Purnama XUI * Xamlon * Zeepe (DHTML) * Zulu
Gerald> (Macromedia Flash)
Gerald>
Gerald> More @ http://xul.sourceforge.net/counter.html
Gerald>
Gerald> Is W3C's XForms really clearly the winner? Let us
Gerald> know what you think.
Gerald>
Gerald> - Gerald
Gerald>
Gerald> ------------------- Gerald Bauer Open XUL Alliance -
Gerald> A Rich Internet For Everyone |
Gerald> http://xul.sourceforge.net
Gerald>
Gerald> ______________________________________________________________________
Gerald> Post your free ad now! http://personals.yahoo.ca
--
Best Regards,
--raman
------------------------------------------------------------
T. V. Raman: PhD (Cornell University)
IBM Research: Human Language Technologies
Architect: Conversational And Multimodal WWW Standards
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Received on Tuesday, 25 May 2004 12:07:33 UTC