yeah i figured that out, but still have some problems though.
I found a way to filter, but its not ideal just yet. It's something i
found on the internet but it works with some sort of array
(respone.values). To receive the objects in the array there is an
other function needed. This just seems
you can search the json array with $.each
var nameWanted = "a";
var data="">
{"id":"2","prijs":"5","naam":"b"},
{"id":"3","prijs":"22","naam":"c"}]}}
$.each(data.channel.items,function(i,item) {
if (data.channel.items[i].naam == nameWanted) {
index=i;
prijsWanted=
Look at some of the auto-complete plugins, they do a lot of what you
are asking for already including caching of results so that you don't
have to do as many lookups or requests.
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/autocompletex
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/js-autocomplete
I don't mean to step on your idea, but I think the database method
probably works better. Databases are usually highly optimized to do
text-search and it should be fairly quick. By using the separate JSON
file method, you're just placing all the processing work on the client-
side, which might
thanks for your insight. Well the idea is to make a small offline
bank/ cash register? (where you can create an invoice per client
each time he/she buys something.) So basically for my project i could
use the DB method but if i ever want to make it for a big client that
has 1000 products and
i like the idea of building in a treager. each time the user ads a new
product or changes a product i could rewrite the new file. Good idea
thanks! thanks for the URLs too !
On Jun 2, 8:02 pm, jsuggs jsu...@gmail.com wrote:
Look at some of the auto-complete plugins, they do a lot of what you
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