I don't know if this helps (or infuriates) anyone, but I just have to say
 it in an environment where Ajax means something different from the clothes
 bleacher.
  I am not a html or JS guru. Also , .NET programming is only 1.5 years in
 my curriculum, but I am trying. I've used AjaxPro since it was Ajax.NET 
(and
 I want to again extend my warmest congrats to Michael Schwarz for his work)
 and I've tried all kinds of stuff.
  However, the only real useful feature that I was able to consistently
 employ was to get the HTML code with Ajax, then change the innerHTML
 property of a DIV or table cell or whatever. I've tried using the DOM model
 to create an OlapControl. It worked great with the test data of 3 columns
 and 4 rows. I used it to show 20x20 and it took half an hour to refresh! I
 had to completely rewrite everything server side and just send the 
innerHTML
 in the good ole fashion, it refreshed in 3 seconds.

  I told you this, because it seems to me that Javascript remains
 consistently too slow for real development, at least where object creation
 and management is concerned or long and complicated functions take too much
 time. Also, because this Olap thing taught me something. The working 
version
 of the control, put in the corporate .NET library, is not Ajax! Is a simple
 and nice postback thingie which allows easy access to all properties
 including the javascript functions employed by various tasks. THEN, I used
 Ajax in a very simple manner, by putting all the important variables of the
 control in the Session, creating the control server side and returning the
 rendered control in a string in Ajax methods. And it works like a charm.

 Anyone else got the same feeling as me, or is it my inexperience with
 Javascript that alters my perception?


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