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Google Analytics is ubiquitous, not least of all because it’s better at what it does than most of the alternatives. Also, it doesn’t require any install or maintenance. And it’s free. What’s not to like? Frankly, not much, but if I had to nit pick, I’d note that the worst part of Google Analytics is the ga.js script that does the actual tracking of content. It’s not bad, in and of itself, but it t
Starting next month, I’ll be a Googler. To my great surprise, I’ve been at SitePen two and a half years. It has been nothing short of wonderful which may explain why it doesn’t feel like it has been that long. When I look back at what we’ve accomplished it’s also surprising that we’ve been able to do all if it in such a short timeframe. Between the huge client projects and re-building Dojo from th
An old web technology is slowly being resurrected from the depths of history. Browser features that have gone untouched for years are once again being employed to bring better responsiveness to UIs. Servers are learning to cope with a new way of doing things. And I’m not talking about Ajax. New services like Jot Live and Meebo are built with a style of data transmission that is neither traditional
Alex Russell’s notes on the web, life, and Dojo A lot of hyperbole gets thrown around about how painful IE 6 and 7 make the world of JS development, and so I thought I’d do a bit of cataloging to help those using Dojo understand why it’s built the way it is and indeed, why all JS widget libraries suffer similar design warts. I know the good folks up in Redmond are working hard at delivering someth
Alex Russell’s notes on the web, life, and Dojo As many a Dojo user is aware, we’ve been supporting Yahoo’s forward-thinking JSON-P style endpoints for their various web services for a long time. We even have a nice RPC wrapper and simple description format for most of them. And no, you don’t have to download YUI to get at this stuff…it’s all pure Dojo. We make it easier to work with Yahoo’s servi
Alex Russell’s notes on the web, life, and Dojo Last night we got Cometd working across domains, without plugins. “Cross domain Ajax” (see JSONP) hasn’t taken off the way that I’d hoped, perhaps in part because of a lack of necessity. It might just be easier to set up a permissive proxy to do requests to services hosted on other domains. Moore’s Law discounts distributed coordination in favor of
What follows is a janky hack. If you do not have the stomach for things that are useful in the real world, please stop reading here. “But it’s not standards compliant!” comments will receive no sympathy. Validatorians, you’ve been warned. If you’re still reading, you’re probably aware of the crappy primitives that the W3C has bestowed us with for scripting arbitrary collections of nodes. Things li
Alex Russell’s notes on the web, life, and DojoGreg Wilkins hits the nail squarely on the head: At Webtide, we sell developer advice, custom development and production support for jetty and dojo cometd. We don’t expect our clients to buy our services because of some sort of guilt trip from the value they obtain from those projects. We expect our clients to pay for the value add that we give. The s
[...] Purtroppo ultimamente non ho molto tempo per aggiornare, siamo sommersi di lavoro e sto facendo un po’ di consulenze in banca, rassicuratevi comunque, non sono usciti grandissimi prodotti o librerie in questo periodo estivo Voglio invece parlarvi di Comet, un nuovo approccio “alternativo” ad Ajax per aggiornare dinamicamente le pagine web. Come ben sapete Ajax effettua sostanzialmente il cos
Alex Russell’s notes on the web, life, and DojoAn old web technology is slowly being resurrected from the depths of history. Browser features that have gone untouched for years are once again being employed to bring better responsiveness to UIs. Servers are learning to cope with a new way of doing things. And I’m not talking about Ajax. New services like Jot Live and Meebo are built with a style o
What else is burried down in the depth’s of Google’s amazing JavaScript? So the new GTalk interface in GMail is pretty rad. Congrats to Dan and the rest of the team that made it “go”. The talk feature is cool not just from a UI perspective as the code is also chock full of little gems. I’m kind of a dork about low-latency data transport to the browser. HTTP wasn’t meant to be used this way…so of
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