Re: Beginner needing info on CSS and Javascript as it relates to ASP.net
- From: "Bob Lehmann" <nospam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 21 Nov 2005 18:08:33 -0700
hmmm...
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**
Clinton said.....
JavaScript, C# and Java can all be read and understood when any one of
those three languages have been learned and mastered.
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**
What nuance of language could interpret the above, from your "341
Philosophy", any differently than I did? As I said, curly braces and
case-sensitivity don't make one all-knowing across languages.
I suppose you think that knowing about commas and periods enables an English
speaking person to understand Italian.
Bob Lehmann
"clintonG" <csgallagher@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:e4IQC1t7FHA.2816@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Its a matter of syntax and grammar that the three languages share and
that's
> all I've had to say. I think people who have acceptable reading
> comprehension skills can make that distinction.
>
> <%= Clinton Gallagher
>
>
>
>
> "Bob Lehmann" <nospam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:eUlWZ695FHA.2560@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Aside from for loop constructs, case-sensitivity and curly braces, C#,
> > JavaScript and Java have virtually nothing in common.
> >
> > Let's see....
> > I know Javascript, therefore the .Net framework should be a snap if I
use
> > C#.
> > I know Javascript, therefore the libraries in Java should be easy. And
> > forget the seemingly endless Java frameworks - Spring, Swing, Struts.
Oh,
> > and then there's Tomcat, JBoss, Hibernate, blah, blah, blah.
> >
> > If you you want to make generalizations - and I know that's your
> > tendancy -,
> > Clinton, maybe just saying that if you know how to program, you can
> > probably
> > learn JavaScript would be sufficient.
> >
> > Bob Lehmann
> >
> >
> > "clintonG" <csgallagher@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message
> > news:uJ9QTry5FHA.724@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >> No not useful -- critical -- especially with ASP.NET 2.0. So consider
> >> some
> >> words of wisdom. All web developers who hope to master web development
> > must
> >> master client-side scripting which as it turns out must be written
using
> >> JavaScript and JavaScript as it turns out was derived from C. Nothing
> >> dynamic happens in the browser without a mastery of CSS and JavaScript
> > both
> >> of which may be mutually exclusive of the other depending on the
> >> circumstances.
> >>
> >> This suggests adopting C# for ASP.NET server-side development as all
> >> languages derived from C share the same syntax and grammar. I call it
the
> >> "341 Philosophy." A developer can learn three languages for the price
of
> >> one: JavaScript, C# and Java can all be read and understood when any
one
> > of
> >> those three languages have been learned and mastered.
> >>
> >> The VB syntax continues to be sloppy and verbose but there is something
> >> to
> >> be said that it may be a teeny bit more productive to use as there can
be
> >> circumstances that require writing less code but I consider this
marginal
> >> when considering the big picture. There are a few VB coders who can
hack
> >> client-side development but by and large it seems most are light in the
> >> pants when it comes to client-side scripting. That was me as a matter
of
> >> fact and once I understood why I was light in the pants I adopted C#
and
> > my
> >> coding is getting better and better faster and faster.
> >>
> >> As for CSS as it applies to ASP.NET 2.0 (which is now the current
> >> release)
> >> you will need to know quite a bit of CSS when using Themes. As I've
also
> >> said, client-side scripting is also critical to master and there are
> >> server-side statements you'll also have to learn to emit Javascript
using
> >> your server-side code.
> >>
> >> Finally, reading your question at face value you it seems you still do
> >> not
> >> fully understand the difference between client-side scripting and
> >> server-side development. You need to do more study on this. Chalk it up
> >> to
> >> learning ASP when everything was dumped into the page like a bowl of
> >> spaghetti. Object Oriented Programming (OOP) is entirely different and
it
> > is
> >> OOP you need to learn and master if you intend to use ASP.NET to
develop
> > web
> >> applications.
> >>
> >> <%= Clinton Gallagher
> >> METROmilwaukee (sm) "A Regional Information Service"
> >> NET csgallagher AT metromilwaukee.com
> >> URL http://metromilwaukee.com/
> >> URL http://clintongallagher.metromilwaukee.com/
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> "Jozef" <me@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
> >> news:LWadf.193726$ir4.173937@xxxxxxxxxxx
> >> > Hello,
> >> >
> >> > I have done a little "old" ASP work along with some javascript. I'm
> >> > currently getting into ASP.net and would like to step up my game
> >> > overall
> >> > with regard to Web Development. I was looking at delving into
> > Javascript
> >> > and CSS a little more, but I'm not clear on it's relationship with
> >> > ASP.net. Are they still useful in a .net environment or does a lot of
> > .net
> >> > functionality replace CSS and Javascript?
> >> >
> >> > Any help on the subject would be greatly appreicated.
> >> >
> >> > Thanks!
> >> >
> >> >
> >> >
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
>
>
.
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