Is DHTML Dead?

Software January 10th, 2002

a question asked and answered in detail by senior editor A. Russell Jones in article on DevX:

"The bottom line is: DHTML is dead for serious application development; browsers, as application delivery platforms, are past their peak; and the future of distributed, interactive applicationsat least on Windowsbelongs to .NET. If you're developing these types of applications and you're not learning .NET, you may want to rethink your career plans."

Related Posts

  • PeopleSoft CEO says .Net is IT ‘asbestos’ -- I can’t say that I agree with Mr. Conway of PeopleSoft in regard to his comment about .Net last week… “PeopleSoft president and CEO Craig Conway has described Microsoft’s .Net initiative as the information technology equivalent of asbestos.” “Conway then...
  • To TiVo and beyond -- I think it’s safe to assume that Brad Choate really-really likes his TiVo. However, he has made some interesting points about TiVo’s future uses: “I also expect that we’ll be using the TV for video e-mail and home-to-home video conferencing....
  • Old news: Browser War is Dead … -- "Analysts note that with Internet Explorer's nearly 90 percent penetration, consumer behavior is not expected to change — especially if users would be required open their pocketbooks in order to make a switch." From: Computer News: Microsoft: AOL 'Completely Mismanaged'...
  • Java development impractical? -- I’d like to hear more on this, but according to Lockergnome, “Sun’s own engineers find developing common software applications in Java impractical…” ...
  • links for 2007-04-16 --  Web 2.0’s Future All Depends On IT’s Future “IT developing into more of an interactive, bi-directional department that concentrates less on policing and more on supporting its employees.” (tags: IT enterprise technology web2.0 Enterprise2.0 analysis trends) ...
  • links for 2007-05-11 --  Building An Open Source, Distributed Google Clone “think outside the square and try to figure out a Google killer scenario.” (tags: Google Search opensource) The Future of Mozilla Matters “…how a key Mozilla community member sees the future of...
  • Taxomita: web-based authoring application -- This isn’t released yet, but … “Taxomita is a web-based authoring application that lets you create distributed, hierarchical, faceted metadata, and use it to index any page on the web.” ...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.