Comments on: Hahlo 4 – coming soon http://cdevroe.com/links/hahlo4/ by Colin Devroe Thu, 05 Jan 2012 13:48:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Dean http://cdevroe.com/links/hahlo4/#comment-272405 Dean Fri, 13 Feb 2009 08:38:18 +0000 http://cdevroe.com/?p=1686#comment-272405 The documentation thing is really more in relation to using oauth in general, I've found several php libraries which I could use, but I'm not finding them particularly helpful. I think its just case of I need to do more searching and reading. It'll probably all click into place at 3am right when I about to go to bed. As for the JS, Hahlo's current scripts are based off the Joe Hewitt's early iUI scripts, which I pulled apart and then put back together. They've simply gotten to a point where they are impossible to maintain or update (totally my own fault). jQuery might end up a little bit heavier but it shouldn't affect it much, afterall its only loaded once. The documentation thing is really more in relation to using oauth in general, I’ve found several php libraries which I could use, but I’m not finding them particularly helpful. I think its just case of I need to do more searching and reading. It’ll probably all click into place at 3am right when I about to go to bed.

As for the JS, Hahlo’s current scripts are based off the Joe Hewitt’s early iUI scripts, which I pulled apart and then put back together. They’ve simply gotten to a point where they are impossible to maintain or update (totally my own fault). jQuery might end up a little bit heavier but it shouldn’t affect it much, afterall its only loaded once.

]]> By: Colin Devroe http://cdevroe.com/links/hahlo4/#comment-272253 Colin Devroe Fri, 13 Feb 2009 05:50:23 +0000 http://cdevroe.com/?p=1686#comment-272253 Dean: A few thoughts. First, Oauth documentation from Twitter is scarce? Shouldn't it just follow the standard conventions? Also... switching to jQuery from your homegrown JS might be good because of the quality of your JS (no offense) but I did see that the guy that worked on Flickr's iPhone web app <a href="http://code.flickr.com/blog/2008/10/27/lessons-learned-while-building-an-iphone-site/" rel="nofollow">said he recommended homegrown</a> because you can keep them lean. Any thoughts there? Dean: A few thoughts. First, Oauth documentation from Twitter is scarce? Shouldn’t it just follow the standard conventions? Also… switching to jQuery from your homegrown JS might be good because of the quality of your JS (no offense) but I did see that the guy that worked on Flickr’s iPhone web app said he recommended homegrown because you can keep them lean. Any thoughts there?

]]> By: Dean http://cdevroe.com/links/hahlo4/#comment-272224 Dean Fri, 13 Feb 2009 05:12:42 +0000 http://cdevroe.com/?p=1686#comment-272224 Thanks for linkage Colin. For the profiles, most of what is in H4 is already in H3.1 but I've organised it better this time around. There a couple of neat things like a location or @username search directly from someones profile both which I've found myself using a lot during testing I'm looking forward to getting OAuth working, my first couple of attempts have failed miserably, but I've got a full weekend ahead to work something out. Documentation, or lack of, is an issue at the moment. The back/forward stuff is working great already (another reason I'm glad I've switch from my crappy custom js to jQuery), its got a few small hiccups, but they should be sorted before release. Thanks for linkage Colin.

For the profiles, most of what is in H4 is already in H3.1 but I’ve organised it better this time around. There a couple of neat things like a location or @username search directly from someones profile both which I’ve found myself using a lot during testing

I’m looking forward to getting OAuth working, my first couple of attempts have failed miserably, but I’ve got a full weekend ahead to work something out. Documentation, or lack of, is an issue at the moment.

The back/forward stuff is working great already (another reason I’m glad I’ve switch from my crappy custom js to jQuery), its got a few small hiccups, but they should be sorted before release.

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