wruza

Rather than building a querySelector-able tree of elements to and monkey-patching mutiplexing nodes for syncing element counts, you invent the most bizarre ways to chain yourselves to the wall. For long time I couldn't understand what exactly drives this almost traumatic habit, and it's still a mystery.

For the interested, this is the outline I count as non-bizarre:

- make an html that draws your "form" with no values, but has ids/classes at the correct places

- singular updates are trivial with querySelector; write a few generic setters for strings, numbers, dates, visibility, disability, e.g. setDate(sel, date)

- sync array counts through cloning a child-template, which is d-hidden and locatable inside a querySelector-able container; make syncArray(array, parentSel, childSel) function

- fill new and update existing children through "<parent> :nth-child(n) <name>"

- update when your data changes

Data can change arbitrarily, doesn't require passing back and forth in any form. All you have to do is to update parts of your element tree based on your projections about affected areas.

And no, your forms are not so complex that you cannot track your changes or at least create functions that do the mass-ish work and update ui, so you don't have to. For all the forms you've done, the amount of work needed to ensure that updates are performed is amortized-comparable with all the learning cliffs you had to climb to turn updates into "automatic". Which itself is a lie basically, cause you still have to jump through hoops and know the pitfalls. The only difference is that rather than calling you inattentive, they now can call you stupid, cause you can't tell which useCrap section your code should go to.

Edit: I'm not even a strict atheist if that matters much, but I wouldn't talk about it in assertive/provemewrong tone anywhere, cause it's not even remotely logical.

Returning to the initial point, should people just build more houses?

Almost feels like you supposed that to sound bad.

But personally I believe you're not obliged to anything in torrents, especially with adsl. We got you covered with our multi-hundred u/d ratios. Everyone participating honestly and comfortably is enough, even if that means no upload. Just don't turn it off out of unnecessary principle after downloading.

don't site comment we here post that users against you're

Quite a stance, man :)

And me clearly inarticulate and less confident than some:

it may but that because or not and even these

I noticed that randomly remembered usernames tend to produce either lots of utility words like the above, or very few of them. Interestingly, it doesn't really correlate with my overall impression about them.

It also neither supports operator overloads (good thing in general) nor has a decimal type which is a must for human numbers like euros and kilograms. Rather it includes the mostly useless bigint.

It also does nothing to fix the mentioned quirks like sort(). It could e.g. include cmp(a, b), and propcmp(name[,cmp]) off the shelf so the issue wasn't wordy at least: nums.sort(cmp), objs.sort(propcmp("id")).

Sites, do yourself a favor and store active sessions indefinitely and the only password-dealing scenario you'll ever see will be (1) at sign up, once per user, (2) when users clear cookies, which the login-problematic types rarely do for obvious reasons.

95% of my family password support is the sites that log them out on their own.

Edit: grammar/pronouns

Not arguing, just saying.

Css uses boxing with no sugar (like size groups or custom allocation). Boxing is this in that in that in that, sometimes stretched. And now when you want A and B in different boxes to align well, you're screwed, cause it creates an invisible fragile tree of braces that hold everything in place.

Maybe they would use a much more natural constraints-based language instead of text modes. Like, literally, "this under that, and these five left- and width-aligned". But web is reluctant to add it, because when not used carefully it could slow down first interactive renders by 0.01% out of average 10s (that is, assuming the same moronic site structure for some reason and the code that renders it).

Windows surely has its quirks in dumb places. But what linux desktop achieved in the last 10-15 years is being driven by a bunch that simply shits on its users and doesn't care for years after. I left back to windows at xfce 4.6 which broke all my effing menus and told me to gfm. Kept trying biannually and seen it getting worse and worse, at the stupidest places. Like, they have to be from really special demographics to do some of that.