2011/1/12 Platonides <Platonides(a)gmail.com>
MZMcBride wrote:
Doesn't it make much more sense to fix the
underlying problem instead?
Users
shouldn't have to be concerned with the
number of #ifexists on a page.
MZMcBride
Ok, now I feel myself much more comfortable. These my conclusions:
# I can feel myself free to test anything even if exotic.
# I will pay attention to html rendering time when trying something exotic.
# In the remote case that I really build something server-expensive, and
such exotic thing "infects" largely wiki projects (a very remote case!),
some sysop would see bad results of a bad idea and:
## will fix the parser code, if the idea is good, but the software manages
it with a low level of efficience;
## will kill the idea, if the idea is server expensive and simply unuseful
or wrong.
Alex