Come join us at an excellent neighborhood pub for a pint while we discuss web application development, JavaScript, web standards, and whatever happened to “remote scripting”.

There is no price for admission, but there are likely to be several eeePC laptops on hand to take advantage of the free wifi (with at least one more than usual, since I picked one up last month !). There is bound to be something going on you would not want to miss!

See you all there!

Hope to see you all there!

How bad are the ones I came up with, you ask? Well, for your entertainment (and my personal embarrassment), I present you with my list of rejected site taglines (I want to warn you in advance that a lot of these—if not all of them—are kinda out of left field, and didn’t quite represent both the Ajax and Pub Nite aspects in a way I liked, which is why they were rejected), so bear with me):

• “Asynchronously requesting since 2007” — Maybe? possibly a better variation of this?
  • “Dynamically serving content since 2007”
• “Enhancing web experiences while impairing our own”
• “No longer just a cleaning solution”
• “Now with 10× more beer”
• “Now with more scripty goodness”
• “More XmlHttpRequests than you can shake a stick at”
• “$("#pub").load("nerds").find(".nerd").each(function(){ $(this).drink(); }).addClass("inebriated");” — Too geeky/obscure? Maybe not this one then. The string values can change if we wanna adapt it though. (Optionally, could’ve tacked on fadeOut() to the end of the chain (just for kicks), but I didn’t want to infer anything that isn’t necessarily so.)

Brent took some photos, as did I:

You can view the rest of them in this Flickr set. If you’ve got photos of your own from the night, be sure to add them to the Ajax Pub Nite Flickr pool or tag them with “ajaxpubnite” (preferably both). Once again, a big thanks goes out to everyone who showed up. Hope to see even more of you next month!