Comment removed
TheAugustLeo 3 days ago
I know Devbhagat probably got past his issue, but for everyone else's edification:
There is no longer a "render"; you use "tmpl" instead.
dimondwoof 9 months ago
Hi,
Just tried to do it at my own today...
It gives me an error. render is not a function
$("#listTemplate").render is not a function $("#listTemplate").render(data).appendTo("ul");
Devbhagat 10 months ago
This seems way more complicated than .append()
vesenthraiy 1 year ago
@crawlinoc - One thing I could think of is to have the organizing of the data into proper html tags from the server side to the client side .
sairamkunala 1 year ago
great stuff. what is the real life use?
crawlinoc 1 year ago
@crawlinoc 1) offload the templating logic from server developer to client developer 2) said client developer can make MVC style frontends easier without mixing display application state logic.
integral30 1 year ago
Really potent, thanks for this video.
Regards from Spain.
davilious 1 year ago
Comment removed
TheAugustLeo 3 days ago
I know Devbhagat probably got past his issue, but for everyone else's edification:
There is no longer a "render"; you use "tmpl" instead.
dimondwoof 9 months ago
Hi,
Just tried to do it at my own today...
It gives me an error. render is not a function
$("#listTemplate").render is not a function $("#listTemplate").render(data).appendTo("ul");
Devbhagat 10 months ago
This seems way more complicated than .append()
vesenthraiy 1 year ago
@crawlinoc - One thing I could think of is to have the organizing of the data into proper html tags from the server side to the client side .
sairamkunala 1 year ago
great stuff. what is the real life use?
crawlinoc 1 year ago
@crawlinoc 1) offload the templating logic from server developer to client developer 2) said client developer can make MVC style frontends easier without mixing display application state logic.
integral30 1 year ago
Really potent, thanks for this video.
Regards from Spain.
davilious 1 year ago