(From around 14 minute mark https://youtu.be/PZBXFjycoIo?t=14m26s)
Such a good representation of the spectrum of APEX components |
I guess you might say tasks in the yellow end take longer to configure, and are difficult to maintain, particularly for someone new coming in, for instance:
At the green end, defining Authentication is very click-click-click, done. No code required.
Around the middle, using Authorisation schemes can also be declarative, but with a little tweaking, can give a decent level of control.
And to the right, for Custom authentication, while a typical package may look similar to the next, it’s driven with raw PL/SQL, but gives the developer high level of control.
And an application exported from 2008 still runs in 2017, many APEX versions later, looking and behaving the same.
As a developer familiar with the aims of the APEX upgrade process, this does not surprise me at all. What I didn’t consider was how much of a feat this is in the world of development.
Pretty impressive when considering version difficulties I've heard with products like JDev.
I realise that's comparing apples to toaster ovens, but it's a high bar that's set. Onya APEX team.
And the IDE is delivered via a browser :)
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