JS is a weird language. There are competing quasi compatible implementations from a few different entities. Meaningful standards have taken a long time to come about. JQuery was the turning point I think.
My point is it's very accessible, getting more features every day and suited perfectly for the client/server model used in most applications today. That's probably a good fit for how we will interact with little embedded devices. Because they will likely connect to a home server.
It's not the best tool for every job, but experimenting is the best way really find out. If nothing else they'll learn from it.
My point is it's very accessible, getting more features every day and suited perfectly for the client/server model used in most applications today. That's probably a good fit for how we will interact with little embedded devices. Because they will likely connect to a home server.
It's not the best tool for every job, but experimenting is the best way really find out. If nothing else they'll learn from it.
Isn't this what hacking is all about?