Hello people do you realize that you are poluting the ****PHARO**** users mailing-list? What is the message we sent to users that are happily hacking in Pharo. The user mailing-list not an open bar to talk about any topics. We will create a Pharo-chat mailing-list. And all these discussions should be moved there. Stef Le 18/1/15 01:00, horrido a écrit :
Thanks for this link! I always thought there was something not right about Angular, and this article (and its links) clearly lay out the issue.
Obviously, I think Amber is a better solution.
The one big takeaway from these anti-Angular articles, I think, is this...
/IT management often make stupid choices based on fad, fashion, and laziness./ They can't be bothered to do the actual research and investigation to see which technology best fits their goals and objectives. Presumably, one of their chief objectives is to improve productivity and save on (labour) costs. How can you meet this objective without at least trying one of the premier productivity technologies on the market, namely, Smalltalk? How can you not have heard the oft-repeated claims about Smalltalk's superlative productivity over the years? They've only been made year after year since the 1980s.
All that is required is to run a pilot Smalltalk program. This will definitively answer the question: How much more productive can you be in developing software?
Generalissimo
sebastian@flowingconcept.com wrote
On Jan 17, 2015, at 3:18 PM, kilon alios < kilon.alios@ > wrote: So overall I doubt that Smalltalk will ever be a big hit on JVM or Javascript. Everybody is a looser if you frame it in that perspective.
That game is not interesting, nor strategy wise.
An interesting alternative is to create the opportunity for people to take their bite on the Java market and if they can do it, as small as it might be thatâs all that really counts.
James is already one of those someone will make it when the demand is felt.
If Redline Smalltalk saves significant costs to a company that has invested heavy in something JVM-ish then you will have their attention.
Productivity is one of the strongest opportunities for Smalltalk unless our tools UI/UX sucks so bad it get deteriorated or the world catches up.
And we have control over the UI/UX we provide.
Have you ever thought that AngularJS is essentially a Google strategy to bite Javaâs market <http://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2015/01/the_problem_wit.html>?
-- View this message in context: http://forum.world.st/InfoWorld-on-Redline-Smalltalk-tp4799678p4800193.html Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.