[TYPO3-50-general] New GUI for the TYPO3 5.x branch

Corrado support at eeos.biz
Thu Jun 7 16:55:18 CEST 2007


I think this is an important point.

Denyer Ec wrote:

> Is there perhaps a risk that a Java BE would alienate a large portion
> of the community who can not, or do not, or are unable for any reason
> (Workload, understanding, workplace restriction etc) develop in Java?
> 
> Maybe I'm missing something huge here, which is quite possible, but I
> know a lot of people on-board with Typo3 are competant and experienced
> PHP developers, would a Java core not derail this?
> 
> Would it not also extend the system requirements of Typo3 and cause
> more hassle for people trying to run it on shared hosting etc?
> 
> Just meandering thoughts from an idiot.
> 
> On 6/1/07, Corrado <support at eeos.biz> wrote:
>> Dear Andreas,
>>
>> I did not mean Java for the interface, but Java for the core back end
>> (which would in turn generate the interface), as Jan correctly pointed
>> out.
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> Jan-Hendrik Heuing [DD] wrote:
>>
>> > There is no reason for a Java interface... They were talking about
>> > using java in the server backend...
>> >
>> > JH
>> >
>> > "Andreas Balzer" <typo3 at andreas-balzer.de> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
>> >
>>
news:mailman.1.1180637488.3696.typo3-project-5_0-general at lists.netfielders.de...
>> >> Corrado schrieb:
>> >>> Jonas Dübi wrote:
>> >>>
>> >>>> I actually prefere PHP because Java needs more complex server
>> >>>> environments and has to be compiled and needs more time for
>> >>>> development...
>> >>>
>> >>> I my be wrong but with Java:
>> >>>
>> >>> 1) The development time would be slower at the beginning but when the
>> >>> framework is ready then it would probably be the same, more or less.
>> >>> 2) The design would be a bit more robust and elegant (it forces you
>> >>> into using certain coding practises).
>> >>> 3) The environment would be more or less the same
>> >>> 4) With an appropriate API it would still be possible to attach PHP
>> >>> modules
>> >>> (or Ruby, or whatever).
>> >>>
>> >>> What do you think?
>> >>>
>> >>> Best,
>> >> Hi!
>> >> I just like to participate in this conversation if possible.
>> >> Java has three major cons. Firtsly you have to download the client
>> >> software. It is quite big. Then you have to problem to load the
>> >> applets of whatsoever. Is it unrealistic to say that a TYPO3 UI in
>> >> Java would take hours to load with a dial up connection? I mean I
>> >> don't know it, but it's a little bit scary to me.
>> >>
>> >> The next - and last - con I would like to mention is, that it's
>> >> somehow strange that a CMS that creates (X)HTML websites uses a Java
>> >> UI and not the same language that it should produce as output. I mean
>> >> a Java client would be nice. Yes. But I would preffer a xhtml version
>> >> with dhtml etc because it's somehow what TYPO3 does.. (if we don't
>> >> look at those cool things like pdf creation, etc)
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> Please know that I'm no expert at this topic and I'm not the person
>> >> who is able to code any of those great technologies for an UI.
>> >>
>> >> So in the end you should chose what you consider the best but more
>> >> important what you are happy to code.
>> >>
>> >> just my 2 cents.
>> >>
>> >> Greetings
>> >> Andreas
>>
>> --
>> Corrado
>> -.-
>> eeos communications
>> http://www.eeos.biz
>>
>>
>>
>>
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>>
> 
> 

-- 
Corrado
-.-
eeos communications
http://www.eeos.biz





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