But there's something you find when you follow a practice driven process, and the realisation that brought data binding in OOHTML is one of them.
I'm happy to write a post about this when I have more time. But thanks for your feedback.
But there's something you find when you follow a practice driven process, and the realisation that brought data binding in OOHTML is one of them.
I'm happy to write a post about this when I have more time. But thanks for your feedback.
And now you go down the same path.
If you are building real applications with this then you will find that OOHTML will need to be repeatedly extended in order to fit the more complex use cases that come with deeper usage. You will end up reinventing the wheel but worse. That's a great outcome if the project is a hobby or learning experience. But if you're trying to deliver real commercial outcomes with this tech I would start rethinking things now.
I'm happy to incorporate constructive feedback on this project, and it's early age affords us a great opportunity to do just that.
So what's your thought on the challenge?: a native way to bind an element's css properties, class list, attributes, etc. to application data?