![]() Like many, I used the YUI component library, but felt that many features weren’t well thought out and the way one would couple them together as an SPA was not intuitive - at least for the first few releases anyway. ![]() Advanced usage of YUI came from within the enterprise and is where we would see a rather large leap forward for UI libraries. Many developers used YUI for what I call “Sprinkling AJAX” on a website, where they would place loosely coupled components on their web page to enhance them. This was new to JavaScript frameworks at the time. A rich set of UI components - AutoComplete, Containers, TreeView, TabView and DataTable just to name a few.On FebruYahoo! released their first version of the Yahoo! User Interface Library (YUI) under a BSD license.įor the first time in a free library, web developers found many of the core features that came with the Prototype + Scriptaculous combo but with so much more: This was the first website that gave us an opportunity to see maps being manipulated that didn’t require a page refresh and was a really good example of how asynchronous operations in the browser could improve the user experience of a website/application. This was a huge holy shit moment for the industry. In 2005, Google releases the beta form of its Maps website. ![]()
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