Benjamin,
I have a scheduling program with three months worth of calendars on
screen. I build the calendars empty on the server side, and then
populate them with javascript. Each calendar was a table and I was
storing information on each <td> like, what date was represented,
whether the cell was selected, and a couple of other things.
Now, I still just quite a bit of jQuery on the page, but I'm not always
searching the DOM for information, I've got a couple of structures
(objects), that I search through now for certain information and it sped
up a fair amount. However, I really should take a close look at this
app, and maybe rewrite it from scratch, because it still doesn't pop the
way it should. In fact, it's quite slow. I'm sure there's plenty that
I'm doing wrong with it.
Chris
Benjamin Sterling wrote:
>I switched to a different methodology and it sped up
Can you explain what you did? I try to give a full path to an item, ie:
<div id="car">
<div class="part"></div>
</div>
$('div#car div.part')
This may be off topic a bit, but I do believe we should educate people
on the fastest way to select an object.
--
Benjamin Sterling
http://www.KenzoMedia.com
http://www.KenzoHosting.com
--
http://www.cjordan.us
