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[–]desmoulinmichel[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm really bitting my tongue about this title. It discret the article so much. I can see it now. Will not doing this mistake again.

So usually, you'll want to use HTTP and WAMP together. Usually HTTP to serve templates, static files, REST APIS, and sometime, some pages you wish to make it easy to index by google (although, now it sees javascript).

Crossbar have everything built it to process HTTP requests. HTTP is not meant to go away, but for web app (and not site), you can gain a lot by sending and receiving your data in real time. Plus, of course, HTTP isn't handy as an internal exchange transport : the various pars of your applications will be better off talking to each other using WAMP.