I wonder if brick and mortar stores are worried about their place of business if they fail? Not likely.
The internet is diverse, some things will be archived, some won’t.
I wonder if brick and mortar stores are worried about their place of business if they fail? Not likely.
The internet is diverse, some things will be archived, some won’t.
My issue, and I think a serious issue with the web today, is all of the essentially static content treated like it has the same needs as some web app. Your gig delivery app needs to represent the instantaneous state of the database back end. Your blog post does not.
JavaScript-based "sites" are often little better than the Flash sites they've replaced. They're often inaccessible, opaque to search engines, break linking, and are also opaque to microbrowsers [0]. For every site that relies on JavaScript but doesn't have those problems there's dozens that do.
True, and that is fine. However, by using JS + APIs, we risk that others who want to immortalize content for purposes of historical or cultural research fail to capture quite a bit of our current culture and content. I would be sad if my grandchildren are unable to get a feel for the world I live in like I could get a feel for the world my grandparents lived in by means of archives, magazines, newspapers from their day.