The web browser has been the dominant thin client, now rich client, for almost two decades, but can it compete with a new thin client that makes better technical choices and avoids the glacial standards process? I don't think so, as the current web technology stack of HTML/Javascript/Flash has accumulated so many bad decisions over the years that it's ripe for a clean sheet redesign to wipe it out.
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Don't write articles where a *nice sun shines trough the clouds and will guide you to the path of salvation* . I want F***ing TECHNICAL details. Such a time waste.. (making it worse by commenting).
Just try one thing : remove the terms thin and fat client in the article. This will force you to be much more specific.
Member since:
2005-08-22
To the author:
Don't write articles where a *nice sun shines trough the clouds and will guide you to the path of salvation* . I want F***ing TECHNICAL details. Such a time waste.. (making it worse by commenting).
Just try one thing : remove the terms thin and fat client in the article. This will force you to be much more specific.
Cheers,
zimbatm