Request.HTML has all the events that Request has. So Request.HTML has onFailture too for example. The cancel method is available at request.HTML too, for the reason. If its not working i dont know, thats something that should be looked deeper.
Thanks for the info! Best regards, -- Fábio Miranda Costa Solucione Sistemas Engenheiro de interface On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 1:20 PM, Rajeev J Sebastian < [email protected]> wrote: > > On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 9:47 PM, Steve Onnis <[email protected]> > wrote: > > I am working on some UI classes for Mootools and i have a question > regarding > > Request and Request.HTML. > > > > Currently I am using Request.HTML because there is no "update" option for > > Request. I have some scripts that i need getting run and some events > being > > attached to elements as part of those scripts and when i use Request, > > because i cant use "update" i am having to use set("html", response) and > > well the events dont stay attached so i have no other choice. > > > > It would be handy to have all the events that are attached to the Request > > function available for Request.HTML also like onFailurre and so on. One > > thing i am asking now though is that i need to be able to cancel a > > Request.HTML but the method does not seem to be available or is not > working > > properly. When i am in FireBug console, i can see the request starting > but > > when i call cancel() on it, FireBug is still saying it is running. > > > > Should it show that it has been cancelled? > > I see the same, but I never receive a response. So I assume its > actually cancelled. > > Also, Request.HTML being a subclass of Request ... all the events of > Request should be available in .HTML too. > > Regards > Rajeev J Sebastian >
