Awesome, looks like you're getting the hang of jQuery.  Best of luck
with your project!

Charles


On Nov 21, 4:39 am, TunaSandwich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So far I have one of the patterns solved. I have the "Type 'n List"
> pattern working.
>
> I found the TypeWatch pluggin which seems to do what I need. It's 
> athttp://jquery.com/plugins/project/TypeWatch
>
> I just used their example but I modified it to use AJAX with a
> querystring.
>
>                 $(".woot").typeWatch( { enterkey:true, highlight:true,
> callback:finished } );
>
>                 function finished(txt) {
>                         //alert('You typed: ' + txt);
>                         $('#status').load('data.php?q='+txt.replace(" ", 
> "+"));
>                 }
>
> where .woot is the class of a text box and #status is an ID of a div.
>
> Darcy
>
> On Nov 20, 6:50 am, TunaSandwich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hello Everyone,
>
> > I just hopped on the jQuery bandwagon and I'm working on the following
> > functionality so if there are any examples or tutorials that do
> > anything like this I'd love to hear about them. I realize I will
> > eventually figure all this out but if anyone knows of any working
> > models, examples that are close to what I want or a list of what
> > methods to study would be greatly appreciated because it would speed
> > things up. (And that's what we're all here for right? �� )
>
> > Type 'n List:
> > I would like to type into a box. A list of links would appear just
> > below the box that will have been retrieved from the database using
> > AJAX. Ideally there would be a timer. The user starts typing and as
> > soon as they stop typing for say 900ms, then the links would be
> > retrieved from the database. If the user starts typing again, then
> > again the box isn't refreshed till they stop typing for 900ms. I have
> > done this often with Visual Basic or FoxPro and the trick there was to
> > have a timer that you reset whenever the user types. The logic for the
> > database refresh is in the timer event so it doesn't fire unless the
> > timer fires. I did this once in plain JavaScript and I used the
> > clearTimeout and setTimeout functions.
>
> > Dynamo-List:
> > A list of links is inserted in a DIV. The list is refreshed by the
> > server every few seconds. When new items appear, they are inserted
> > rather than having the whole list refresh. I have seen the hide(500)
> > method and it would be nice is items appeared and disappeared in the
> > list using a similar effect.
>
> > Dynamo-Check'em:
> > I have a list of a lot of check boxes so what I'd like to do is have a
> > text box at the top of the list. When the user types in the text box,
> > then the list of check boxes is refined by what the user types (based
> > on the name of the check boxes stored in a database). The user can
> > check the boxes. Once checked they always remain in the list
> > regardless of whether or not they meet the criteria. To make them
> > disappear, the user has to uncheck them. The reason they stay visible
> > once checked is so that the user can see which ones are checked
> > regardless of what's in the text box. For this control, the timer
> > pattern in the Dynamo-List above isn't as important because the number
> > of check boxes will not be very large. Perhaps a thousand at the outer
> > limit. The boxes the user has checked off should always be reflected
> > in the database.
>
> > Expando-Show:
> > In a given list of items (anchor tags), I'd like to be able to hide
> > and show the description and other fields that go with each item. This
> > needs to be done two ways. One where the data is just hidden and shown
> > and the other where it is disposed of and loaded from the database as
> > required in real time.
>
> > Scroll'm-Rollem:
> > Given say 100 items in a database, I'd like to show about 5 of them.
> > Every few seconds, I'd like to hide the bottom one and thin insert a
> > new one at the top. So it's like a scrolling list that runs on a
> > timer. When a user is hovering an item, we don't want to make it
> > disappear. I would like scroll-up and scroll-down links as well so
> > that the user can manually scroll the list.
>
> > I'm using PHP and MySQL (I realize it doesn't matter what's at the
> > back end as long as the back end returns the same results). Obviously
> > I can learn faster from any examples that use PHP but I'll take
> > anything. ��
>
> > Thanks again! Also, if there's anyone here floating around Ottawa that
> > would like to join my support groups for programmers and business
> > people, don't hesitate to contact me!
>
> > I look forward to hearing from anybody!
>
> > Darcy Whyte
> > Social Software, Analyst, Database
>
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] | 613-563-3634
> > Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | N 45° 25'03.1" W 75° 
> > 42'21.4"www.Siteware.com|www.siteware.com/pictures
> > MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > Think Tank: Share ideas about face to face and online social networks.
> > Explore and
> > analyze existing systems. Look for answers on how systems can
> > facilitate constructive social networks. Be in the know about what's
> > transforming your world.www.JumpSocial.com/blog
>
> > 2.0 Lab: Share Web 2.0 development techniques. AJAX, Network Metrics,
> > Rich Interfaces, Frameworks, Yahoo UI etc.www.JumpSocial.com/blog
>
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>
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>
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