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Client v. Server Templating Shootout By Ryan Florence, published 2012-06-18 Edited 2012-06-19 There’s some debate about this question: Is it better to have the server render the HTML for you, or for the browser to render the HTML from JSON data? Click here to find out! (github source) What This is NOT Comparing This test is about user-interactions that send off an xhr and return HTML or JSON. This

CoffeeScript Source Maps By Ryan Florence, published 2012-09-07 Michael Ficarra’s successful kickstarter to create a “better CoffeeScript compiler” is already paying some huge dividends to the backers with source maps. Debugging CoffeeScript, the most popular and strongest argument for not using it in the browser, is now 90% solved. Try it out yourself, what you’ll need: Google Chrome CoffeeScript

Rewriting Some JavaScript to CoffeeScript By Ryan Florence, published 2012-04-13 Features Used: In order of appearance: default arguments this shortcut conditional assignment same name key:value shortcut (I don’t know what this is called) unless conditional postfix conditional existential operator splats postfix loop destructuring assignment Gists You can check out the gists here Feel free to argu

A Case Against Using CoffeeScript By Ryan Florence, published 2011-12-10 I recently started working at Instructure, an LMS provider that’s, for the most part, a ruby on rails shop. The team had started using CoffeeScript before I showed up, but gave the decision to me to keep it, or kick it to the curb. I think it says a lot about our company that we can use bleeding edge technology in our flagshi

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Deploying Websites With a Tiny Git Hook By Ryan Florence, published 2010-07-27 Part of the issue Git Your Act and Deployment Together. This method of deployment is similar to that discussed in Simple git deployment, but it takes out the logging-in-to-the-server-and-pulling step. It’s still a good idea to have a remote repository somewhere, but it isn’t involved here. Instead we just need a local r