| 76 interested
Porting your code to work across browsers is takes out a lot of time from a web-developers time-sheet.How often we hear this “It works on Firefox but doesn’t work on IE etc etc”.
This session would explore ways we can tackle this issue. This session would be
a platform place for web-developers to share their experience,their learnings on how they solved this issue.
Here are some key things we address here:
1. What did you do to handle this issue?
2. What are the issues that you come across?
3. Is there any permanent fix for this solution or do we need to make do with workarounds?
P.S:
The approach that I use is using JavaScript libraries to create HTML elements so we can have the same code work across different browsers without any modifications. This seems like a possible solution for the problem. But on the downside, this puts a lot of load as the JavaScript files need to be downloaded on to the client browser.
This session can address a lot of other issues that a we as web developers face.
76 Interested
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i solved a issue by switching over to png format
The downside you mentioned can be overcome by using compressed versions of the framework libraries. For eg. jQuery (19kb) Dojo (26k) etc.
Further you can strip off modules which you wont be using.
Looking forward to attend your session, @bajal
The browsers somehow have lost it when it comes to compliance!!! Using libraries does load a lot of unnecessary JS on the client end. I have tried to delete part of the files before using them and to add to the load, once the UI libraries are inlcuded, the load bloats. Worse- I just don’t seem to get hold of any one place that has a repository for these cross-issues.
Looking forward to this one.
Google and Yahoo these days host CDN for jquery and all the other frameworks. They can be used.
Thats an option actually
Since I haven’t got much time to work on the content..slides etc…I plan to have it as an impromptu session…