On Jun 5, 2014, at 5:49 AM, Ronald Fischer wrote:
> - Since I have no experience with Ajax, and are even a newbie when it
> comes to Rails, I will first make the application as simple and
> straightforward as possible, not using the benefits of Ajax, even if it
> means that the page might be less user friendly, and after I mastered
> Rails fully, I will learn Ajax and do a redesign.
This is an excellent idea, and if you read the Agile Web Design with RoR book, is exactly the approach they recommend. It has two immediate benefits:
1. The site still works in the presence of a broken browser or a screen reader.
2. The logic you build is well thought out, and doesn't go "off the rails". The Rails UJS helpers make it easy to "Ajaxify" a form or flow that already works without Ajax.
Walter
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