Tag Archives: mooml
Mooml 1.2.3 – Bye, bye, with()
Mooml 1.1 was the first version of Mooml that didn’t rely on eval(), a javascript function that causes lot’s of problems when not used properly, but that also prevent minimizers and compilers like Closure to generate valid code. The new Mooml 1.2.3 release also gets rid of with(), which will no longer be used to [...]
Mooml 1.1 – No more eval(), say Hi to Mooml.Template and Mooml.Templates
Mooml 1.1 has been finally released today and made available to everybody via Github and Mootools Forge plugin repository. What is new in Mooml 1.1 Mooml 1.1 has a lot of new features, but these are worth to mention: No more eval() Mooml.Template Mooml.Templates Pass functions as arguments to template functions References to elements with [...]
More updates to Mooml coming soon
I’ve been very busy lately, both with spaniards.es and at work. Too much stuff to do. Nevertheless, I’ve been working lately on a version of Mooml that does not rely on with/eval. The problem of using eval (which has bad reputation but is used every time we parse JSON -unless you use this- or load [...]
Having fun with Mooml & Twitter
Mooml is a templating engine for Mootools. With it, you can create HTML from Javascript using a very clean syntax. Plus, it is extremely useful when you have to generate repeating elements, since Mooml automatically renders arrays of data multiple times. Let’s see an example. Searching Twitter Nowadays there are a lot of APIs out [...]
Mooml.globalize(): Mooml template functions going global
Since version 1.0.9, Mooml includes a new feature: globalize. It maybe handy for some websites to globalize all the Mooml template functions (div, a, p, span…) to the window object scope, so they can be used anywhere in the code without the need of defining or evaluating a template. For example, in normal Mootools code [...]
Mooml: Mootools markup language (intro)
It was a month ago when I found about Jaml, an excellent small Javascript library created by Ed Spencer which allows generating HTML code using very nice and clean templates. At work we use Mootools in most of our projects, so I thought it would be nice to improve Jaml by taking advantage of the [...]