<mySearch ⁄>
<myBlog show="last" ⁄>
<mySnippets order="rand" ⁄>
<myPhoto order="random" ⁄>
<mySnippets type="lang" ⁄>
<myQuote order="random" ⁄>Nós realizamos muito quando pelos outros, e quase nada, quando apenas por nós. Na caridade existe a companhia e no egoísmo, a solidão.
<myContacts ⁄><email ⁄>
<windows live messenger ⁄>
<myCurriculum type="pdf" ⁄>
<myVisitorsMap ⁄>I was recently surprised to find out how little the topic of DOM extensions is covered on the web. What's disturbing is that downsides of this seemingly useful practice don't seem to be well known, except in certain secluded circles. The lack of information could well explain why there are scripts and libraries built today that still fall into this trap. I'd like to explain why extending DOM is generally a bad idea, by showing some of the problems associated with it. We'll also look at possible alternatives to this harmful idea.
But first of all, what exactly is DOM extension? And how does it all work?
este é só um excerto do artigo, para aceder ao artigo completo, clique no link em baixo:
this is just a small excerpt from the article, to access the full article please click in the link below:
http://perfectionkills.com/whats-wrong-with-extending-the-dom/
<myNews show="rand" cat="programacao" ⁄>