Have you seen my custom Pharo theme here?

In the previous post we talked about how events are implemented, and you saw that actions are implemented with Javascript code.

Really? You want to keep Javascript off your browsing experience? Firefox, in the new releases, even don’t have a setting to disable Javascript without installing a plugin.

In the previous post we implemented the counter example. Now I would like to talk about how the event’s black magic actually works from the browser point of view.

In the previous post we talked about widgets.

For now we have created a web application with a child widget that generate a static HTML. Now we need to receive and send data to make this application interactive.

In the previous post we talked about controllers.

In this lesson we will create the first widget using the Iliad framework.

I’m used with distributions that have networking commands like netstat, ifconfig, etc in their default installation so, when I started using ArchLinux on daily basis, I found that these commands are missing.

In the previous post about the Iliad Framework we build a basic web application that, in the default controller, write an “Hello World” HTML.

Hi. In this post we will create a basic web application using the Iliad Framework.

Despite being an avid Emacs user, I usually start Emacs with a GUI interface. I used to start Emacs inside a terminal only when working on another computer using ssh.

This post introduces the Iliad Web Framework, which is a webapp framework that you can use with the Pharo Smalltalk implementation to create dynamic and fast websites.