Chill out dude i wasn't arguing, As i said -again- that was a simple example.

My bad on the 2 Ajax requests i forgot my original statement about making one 
or more on the initial page

I also did not say inline handlers were OOP nor my code was OOP but Prototype 
JS is written in an OOP fashion - i think you missed the point -again-

While it might be common practice it is NOT valid XHTML again point missed.

I dont even understand what you mean about CSS markup and<font> blah blah lol 
it makes no sense.

MY point is valid and still stands .. your code was alot of lines mine wasn't, 
Your code in that example is NOT re-usable and inline is.

You write your way, i'll write mine simple as that

I guess this is not the place to have this debate after all

/Peace



  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Rick Waldron 
  To: prototype-scriptaculous@googlegroups.com 
  Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 12:09 AM
  Subject: [Proto-Scripty] Re: Working outside loop, but not inside


  The first ajax request was following your variable's name as a guidleline :)

  
$myVeryDynamicVariableIJustRecievedFromAnotherAjaxRequestThatTheDocumentCouldNotPossiblyKnowWithoutUpdatingLotsOfHiddenVariables

  "Just recieved from another ajax request" (how do you intend to update the 
value of the inline onclick="" from this other mystery ajax request? good luck 
with that in IE)

  "without updating lots of hidden variables" (good thing i used the element's 
allotted internal memory and clearly have 0 "hidden variables")


  My use of the element's object for storage of data is common practice, so 
common that the proto-core team has added it as a standard feature of prototype 
in an upcoming version: 
http://www.prototypejs.org/2009/2/16/pimp-my-code-1-element-storage
  ...which was just a replication of jQuery's $.fn.data

  I wrote that in 20 minutes... my apologies for not creating a reusable OO 
structure. Which, by definition, inline handlers are considered "procedural"  
and DEFINITELY not OO.


  I strongly suggest you read this article: 
http://www.quirksmode.org/js/events_early.html

  All of a sudden I feel like i'm having an argument about whether or not one 
should use <font> tags or properly structured CSS that remains OUT of your 
markup.


  Just for fun, replicate my example, but with your method. I'm just curious to 
see how you would accomplish what we're discussing.



  Rick



   


  On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 6:48 PM, Alex McAuley 
<webmas...@thecarmarketplace.com> wrote:

    My point still stands that it is a simple example... when we delve deeper 
into more complex examples it becomes garder and harder!!... Also fom what i 
can remember about the code it took 2 requests to complete as opposed to 1.... 
surely that is not memory efficient...

    I dont deny it can probably all be done with non inline i just dont aggree 
that its better to do it due to script size, time to write, number of requests, 
memory & scalability.....

    To the best of my knowledge OOP is used for the re-usablility of 
code/functions (certainly in php anyway), i for one like to reuse my functions 
in PHP, Javascript and other languages if only to keep the size of things to a 
minimum and my code is written for me not for other people to be able to read 
(luckily) !!!

    This is probably a good debate to have in an open group like this as alot 
of people new to Javascirpt programming are told not to inline things but not 
really explained the real reasons why or why not to!! - same with php and ' vs 
" !!

    Long day for me time to hit the hay !

    Regards
    Alex



    ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Rick Waldron 
      To: prototype-scriptaculous@googlegroups.com 
      Sent: Thursday, June 04, 2009 11:30 PM
      Subject: [Proto-Scripty] Re: Working outside loop, but not inside


      What about when all that inline markup is output from a loop...lots of 
rendered source code that will likely look like spaghetti? The markup created 
by my example is just:
      (i've changed "record" to "name" in the example)

      <li class="clicker"><a id="a_001" name="001" href="javascript:;">Mystery 
Character #001</a>

      Furthermore, it takes on average 100ms to load and render the initial 
data from the server and between 10-20ms to click-load-process the second 
server call. Numbers aside - that's super fast, but profiling and net 
monitoring from one server to one client machine isnt proof of anything.


      Anyway... glad we could open that up to more conversation.

      Rick




      On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 4:28 PM, Alex McAuley 
<webmas...@thecarmarketplace.com> wrote:

        That was a very basic example i wrote !!...

        Plus your code is not re-usable which was kinda my point and its about 
50 lines where as mine would fit into perhaps 10 or so... inline is alot more 
flexible...

        In basic examples yes this way does work but is memory expensive and 
alot of work !!!...

        As i said - each to thier own in thier coding style ... while inline is 
still valid xhtml i will continue to use it

        Also ... is the "record" node on the href's valid xhtml ? because i 
cant see it on the list of valid nodes!... And i would rather use inline 
callees than use invalid xhtml!

        Regards
        Alex

          ----- Original Message ----- 
          From: Rick Waldron 
          To: prototype-scriptaculous@googlegroups.com 
          Sent: Thursday, June 04, 2009 7:29 PM
          Subject: [Proto-Scripty] Re: Working outside loop, but not inside


          @Alex,

          I think i met all of your criteria:
          http://genevajs.com/misc/demo-ps-list-0011.php

          i left the js in the main file so you could reference. dig it.


          Rick




          On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 12:20 PM, Alex McAuley 
<webmas...@thecarmarketplace.com> wrote:

            @Rick -- Okay here is a good one.....


            A very dynamic site where you need to pull varying variables
            -- excuse the psudeo code !! just proving its needed sometimes !!

                funciton doSomething({options}) {

                new Ajax.Updater(options.element,options.url, {
                    
                                       method:options.method,
                                       evalScripts: options.evalscripts,
                                    parameters: {
                                                   options.parametersName: 
options.params
            }     
            onComplete: options.onCompleteFunction // Not sure if would work - 
as i've never tried

            });

            }


            <div 
onclick="doSomething({element:'myDiv',url:'myurl.php',evalscrips:true,parametersName:'postbody',params:'<?php
 
echo($myVeryDynamicVariableIJustRecievedFromAnotherAjaxRequestThatTheDocumentCouldNotPossiblyKnowWithoutUpdatingLotsOfHiddenVariables);
 ?>',onCompleteFunction:'function(){alert(\'Hi\');}'});"> </div>

            Now without inline handlers i would have to make alot of 
functions.. this way i can reuse my code and just change the inputs ....

            I will state i dont do this often but sometimes it is needed as a 
script cannot always get the variables it needs as some change dynamically from 
other requests and outside factors

            I built an extremely dynamic Web Desktop over the last 2 years 
which is alot faster than anything else out there... One of the main factors it 
stays fast is the client memory is not clogged up with huge initial downloads 
of functions that only get used every now and again!.


            My view is each to thier own .... If it aint broke dont fix it and 
if everyone wrote code the same then the internet would be boring !!

            I would be interested to see how you would tackle problems like the 
one above as i've never really discussed it with anyone before

            Regards
            Alex
              ----- Original Message ----- 
              From: Rick Waldron 
              To: prototype-scriptaculous@googlegroups.com 
              Sent: Thursday, June 04, 2009 4:06 PM
              Subject: [Proto-Scripty] Re: Working outside loop, but not inside


              A quick google for "php single quotes vs double quotes" will help 
you understand the difference and what it means to the overhead and scalability 
of your code. I picked this article from said google results:

              http://andrewgatenby.com/single-quotes-and-double-quotes-in-php



              @Alex,
              I honestly can't think of any scenario where it is ok to use 
inline handlers, but I'm definitely interested in hearing your argument 
regarding them. I'm of the belief that complete separation of logic is 
imperative and should be regarded as best practice (or even, "only 
practice")... thoughts?

              @Craig,
              Apparently Effect.toggle() does not like the element chained to 
it... odd. Anyway, you can improve this much further.... I've posted a demo.
              http://genevajs.com/misc/demo-ps-list-0010.php





              Rick











  

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