You are writing a comment about Yes, You Do Care About Cappuccino, here is a quick summary:
This entry takes a look at the reasons why you do care about Cappuccino (even if you don't know it yet). Although I doubt you'll end up using Cappuccino on the job anytime soon, it gives us a glimpse at a more flexible and exciting future.
You are responding to this comment written by Luke Hatcher on September 14th 2008, 18:17.
Good points, Samuel.
I still fail to see what makes Cappuccino any different snip
To me, it's that they've re-imagined what Javascript can be. I've never written a web app the same way I write Obj-C (or even C for that matter). I probably would have said that's a bad idea in the past, but writing the same type of code as I would in Cocoa and never worrying about the traditional HTML+CSS+JS stack is exciting to me.
As for Objective-J, I don't see the language providing enough benefit in terms of development time to warrant learning it; Javascript can be a pretty nice language if used properly.
My take: Cappuccino was written by and for developers who enjoy the Cocoa way of things. If you're not in this camp, there a some great alternatives to developing a web app (you cited a few in your comment).
I'll be far more excited when I see a nice UI framework for the web written in either Python (and processed with pyjamas) or ECMAScript 4 (and processed with Mascara/Jangaroo).
Yes, please. More Python, more productivity (IMHO, of course). :)
Please be aware that comment forms go stale after one hour.
Comments may make use of LifeFlow MarkDown. Raw html will be escaped.
Quick Introduction to LifeFlow MarkDown Syntax
A highlighted code block:
Other common languages work as well: scheme, python, java, html, etc.
Other markdown syntax: