I have only ONE section:
**
In the *function goingTo(val)* I also have
*document.getElementById("viewTitle").innerHTML=getTitle(val)* which
updates the title, so the user gets the feeling of moving between different
screens. I don't use *emy.ajax()*, but I have made my own function for it.
R
> I like Emy.
Me too :)
> I use callbacks only in order to send/receive something to/from another App
> via the server. I've also made it possible for making a backup of the ldb in
> the server and of course to retrieve the ldb from there. At leat 95% of my
> code is JavaScript. I tiny
*I like Emy.* I use callbacks only in order to send/receive something
to/from another App via the server. I've also made it possible for making
a backup of the ldb in the server and of course to retrieve the ldb from
there. At leat 95% of my code is JavaScript. I tiny little bit of my code
is in
Humm
I'd rather put this in a DIV rather than a SECTION then.
Emy uses all direct SECTION tags child nodes as views.
So it won't bother you with this DIV (just put a display:none on it would be
enough)
But ... if you're doing the ajax call on your side and uses one single section
to replace
R / Only postpone *bad *things, not good ones! / R :)
2018-01-26 16:01 GMT+02:00 Remi Grumeau :
> Hi rune,
>
> I guess the 100% doesn’t take in account extra margin or padding between
> them. Or just the extra pixel inline-block elements can have next to each
> others.
>
Hi rune,
I guess the 100% doesn’t take in account extra margin or padding between them.
Or just the extra pixel inline-block elements can have next to each others.
Classic box-model issue.
Segment is here to help you out with it yes, using table layout model. But
nowdays we have flexbox &
> This rose a lot of questions, until I checked your link below. (I haven't
> checked the code as yet.) So you use the password as the key AND you don't
> store the password locally, at least not locally. - Right?
At very worse, you can store a hash of the password locally, and compare this
Hi again!
> Key should be set by the user on login.
> Never stored in your code. If you store the decryption key in the code,
> then don't bother encrypt data.
>
This rose a lot of questions, until I checked your link below. (I haven't
checked the code as yet.) So you use the *password as
>
> I've got Kb:s in my LDB now and no problem so far. - I couple of years
>> ago I stumbled somewhere over a code of a simple local database, but I
>> can't find it anymore.
>>
>>
>> Less than a Mb you should be fine.
>>
>
> Great! - I had been wondering/worring about what would happen with
Remi!
> I've got Kb:s in my LDB now and no problem so far. - I couple of years
> ago I stumbled somewhere over a code of a simple local database, but I
> can't find it anymore.
>
>
> Less than a Mb you should be fine.
>
Great! - I had been wondering/worring about what would happen with the
> I've got Kb:s in my LDB now and no problem so far. - I couple of years ago
> I stumbled somewhere over a code of a simple local database, but I can't find
> it anymore.
Less than a Mb you should be fine.
Mozilla LocalForage ?
>> The install prompt is a new spec only available on Google
Thank you, Remi!
If you have dozens of Mb of datas, then LocalStorage is a dead end. It has
> been designed to be a local cookie (aka not available server-side, so not
> sent in every http request). So just to store a string or two (username,
> json string of params, ...), not megabytes of text.
Hi Rune,
If you have dozens of Mb of datas, then LocalStorage is a dead end. It has been
designed to be a local cookie (aka not available server-side, so not sent in
every http request). So just to store a string or two (username, json string of
params, ...), not megabytes of text.
IndexedDb
Always use *emy.goBack()* !!
That's VERY important
Remi
On Fri, Jun 6, 2014 at 8:22 AM, Rune Back rune.b...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Remi
There was a bug in my code. Got it working. - Sorry about that.
One more thing: *emy.goBack()* and *window.history.back()* - Can I use
either one?
eh eh :)
If you don't play the rules, be ready to face those kind of problems ;)
Emy deals with going from screen A to screen B by itself. If you want no
transitions between screens, just set emy.transitionMode to none
Hi Remi
No good Remi. 70%?!! - I was hoping for better news :((
So you go from screen A to B and to C. At C you update some information
which means you also need to update screen A and B. So after the update you
go straight to screen B and before doing so you update the screen and
everything's
Nope, no easy build-in solution. Just like with native apps, you have to do
your homework :)
By the way, you have events to help you with that.
http://www.emy-library.org/documentation/1.0/core-documentation.html#event-custom
beforetransition / aftertransition
Those events are triggered each
Btw, added to the milestone list:
https://github.com/remi-grumeau/emy/issues/milestones?with_issues=no
Anybody to work on that?
Remi
Le lundi 22 avril 2013 14:05:25 UTC+2, Remi Grumeau a écrit :
The shared concept is to keep the main core files small clean.
At this stage, both library are
On Sunday, April 21, 2013 12:24:03 PM UTC-7, Remi Grumeau wrote:
Hi Will,
What do you mean exactly by list editing?
This mailing-list ?
A specific demo app?
Or a real UI component like this:
http://photos.appleinsider.com/12.01.04-Editing.jpg
This. The standard TableView editing
The shared concept is to keep the main core files small clean.
At this stage, both library are mainly ready-to-use CSS UI elements + a bit of
Javascript to deal with sliding transitions, browser back forward buttons
ajax submission.
That's pretty much it.
That's why any other
Hi Will,
What do you mean exactly by list editing?
This mailing-list ?
A specific demo app?
Or a real UI component like this:
http://photos.appleinsider.com/12.01.04-Editing.jpg
This last screenshot could be a nice plugin/extension module, definitely
something i'd be happy to work on with
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