Further Reading§

This is a collection of chapters which explain aspects of Janus that fewer people will likely need to understand, and so are not discussed in detail in either of the primary guides.

Of interest also might be the Cookbook, which focuses on demonstrating how various common problems are solved in Janus.

Table of Contents§

When working with canvas or other advanced and performance-sensitive elements, the default set of Janus mutators and bindings may not be well-suited for every purpose. In these cases, you'll need to manage Views on your own. But the extremely modular, functional, and decentralized construction of Janus means that falling out of the system in one way does not mean you are suddenly left in the cold.

If you are rendering application markup on the server side, you may be interested in View .attach, which lets you pick up that markup as-rendered and attach your client application to it without redrawing everything.

Finally, the very powerful Traversal tool is essentially Janus-flavored recursive MapReduce for your data structures. Purely functional and reactive to data changes, you can use Traversals to solve a number of complex data manipulation problems.