- From: Sikora, Gary <gjsikora@progeny.net>
- Date: Wed, 23 Aug 2006 22:36:21 -0400
- To: <www-forms@w3.org>
Francisco, I tend to agree with Aaron; XHTML, Web Forms 2.0 and XForms can coexist, in theory and in practice. The approach to use depends upon application requirements, technologies in use or understood, and client deployments. I view XHTML/Web Forms 2.0/XForms, ignoring .Net;-), as a stack of increasing capability and modeling. I believe system architects are choosing what to use based on the constraints listed above. Having said this, don't get me wrong, I think the work you have been doing with Web Forms 2.0 and exposing it to this forum is great. I mentioned above about a stack with growing capability and modeling, yet we know you can do things in Web Forms 2.0 that you can't do in XForms. To this end, this capability comparison is just what we perhaps need to insure real-world web form requirements are being met within XForms. MY2CNTS Very respectfully, Gary -----Original Message----- From: www-forms-request@w3.org [mailto:www-forms-request@w3.org] On Behalf Of Aaron Reed Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2006 17:28 To: www-forms@w3.org Subject: Re: Web forms 2.0 Hi Francisco, Well, some xforms processors may find value in doing this, yes. The advantages for a server-based XForms implementation to doing so would be to move more of the processing client side (which might make any client-side js libraries smaller) or to take advantage of the web forms widget set. The latter may even apply to some client side, browser-based implementations. But this would be a decision made per implementation. XForms implementations and web forms implementations could certainly exist independently of each other on the same browser, with no detrimental affects noticed by either. --Aaron Francisco Monteiro wrote: > Wow this is what we all will have to do > > "In this transformation model, the XForms processor is a server-side > process that converts XForms and XML Schema documents, according to the > XForms specification, into HTML and Web Forms documents, which are then > processed by the client side Web Forms processor, along with a style > sheet for presentation. " > > From Web 2.0 Working draft > http://www.w3.org/TR/web-forms-2/#r-to-xforms > > Francisco >
Received on Thursday, 24 August 2006 02:36:29 UTC