Misuse of what exactly? A set of poorly defined methods designed in a vaccuum by people who clearly didn't consider UI design nor proper web architecture and long before modern web apps were even considered.
The whole web stack is a giant workaround. Do whatever you want with HTTPs methods -- provided it works. Nobody can fairly judge you as doing anything wrong.
Jack of all trades! Been coding since 14, drop it for administrative task (I was so wrong) now taking the keyboard again learning new stuff and writing new l
is patent nonsense. It was designed on the fly as the World Wide Web took off in the 90s - as far from a vacuum as you could get. As is
The whole web stack is a giant workaround
The 'web stack' is trying (or at least was trying) to leverage the incontestable success of the WWW as distributed hypertext (in the 90s) into distributed systems architecture. That was the whole point of REST. Yes it's a kludge - all the great and useful things are kludges. But it's a kludge built over the most successful, open and transparent transport protocol of all time. Most of the really workaround solutions - things like SOAP and RPC over XML - are pretty much toast now, although everyone keeps telling me that RPC is cool again.
Nobody can fairly judge you as doing anything wrong.
... sure, although they may fairly judge you as doing something unexpected.
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Misuse of what exactly? A set of poorly defined methods designed in a vaccuum by people who clearly didn't consider UI design nor proper web architecture and long before modern web apps were even considered.
The whole web stack is a giant workaround. Do whatever you want with HTTPs methods -- provided it works. Nobody can fairly judge you as doing anything wrong.
“The whole web stack is a giant workaround.” Yeah baby! That how you say it!
While I appreciate the rage
is patent nonsense. It was designed on the fly as the World Wide Web took off in the 90s - as far from a vacuum as you could get. As is
The 'web stack' is trying (or at least was trying) to leverage the incontestable success of the WWW as distributed hypertext (in the 90s) into distributed systems architecture. That was the whole point of REST. Yes it's a kludge - all the great and useful things are kludges. But it's a kludge built over the most successful, open and transparent transport protocol of all time. Most of the really workaround solutions - things like SOAP and RPC over XML - are pretty much toast now, although everyone keeps telling me that RPC is cool again.
... sure, although they may fairly judge you as doing something unexpected.