Klaus Hartl schrieb:
If desired I would put it on the jQuery blog. Or add that to the
cookbook section. Or both - I'm all open...
Actually I added it to the Wiki already:
http://jquery.com/docs/ProgressiveEnhancement/
-- Jörn
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Klaus Hartl schrieb:
Ah, btw, I made a little error here. This is correct:
$('#hijax-me').submit(function() {
return false;
});
Ye gods! Updated the wiki entry :-)
-- Jörn
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Rey Bango schrieb:
Awesome explanation Klaus and what you're saying makes total sense! You
should definitely speak with Yehuda about doing a writeup on this. This
is great info.
Rey...
Thank you Rey and Bryan.
If desired I would put it on the jQuery blog. Or add that to the
Klaus Hartl schrieb:
$('#hijax-me').submit({
return false;
});
Ah, btw, I made a little error here. This is correct:
$('#hijax-me').submit(function() {
return false;
});
-- Klaus
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Right, First of id like to give a big thanks to all you on the jQuery
list that have helped me while i get my head wrapped around the basics
of jQuery, the help ive had of this list has been great and really
helped me.
For months now i have put of doing anything AJAX related as i just didnt
I would consider hashing the username and password in the script before
submitting, as you'd effectively be sending unencrypted personal data over a
HTTP connection. That's not so good, and I think users would complain.
Mark Harwood-2 wrote:
Any help you can provide will be great, as ive not
Thats very true Dan, but at the moment im just trying to figure out how
it all works - security will come once i actualy get my head around AJAX :D
--
mark
Dan Atkinson wrote:
I would consider hashing the username and password in the script before
submitting, as you'd effectively be sending
Hi Mark,
I threw up some code so you can see a very simple Ajax call that should
help you out:
http://www.intoajax.com/harwood.htm
Look at the source and the comments will explain whats happening.
As for php, one of the community members, Mike Alsup, helped me out with
an issue and he sent
Hi Rey,
Thanks alot for that test page, i have just managed to find out about
the .val() function on the visualjquery site. It worked wonders and ive
got the login page working great now :)
But thanks for the page you have knocked up, i shall have a good look at
how you have done the AJAX
Rey Bango schrieb:
Hi Mark,
I threw up some code so you can see a very simple Ajax call that should
help you out:
http://www.intoajax.com/harwood.htm
Look at the source and the comments will explain whats happening.
As for php, one of the community members, Mike Alsup, helped me
I'm going to update it again Mark, since I realized that I didn't get
you code to serialize your form fields.
Rey..
Mark Harwood wrote:
Hi Rey,
Thanks alot for that test page, i have just managed to find out about
the .val() function on the visualjquery site. It worked wonders and ive
Hi Mark,
I updated the sample slightly so you could see an actual ajax call that
included serializing form vars and then returning what you typed in.
http://www.intoajax.com/harwood.htm
HTH.
Rey
Mark Harwood wrote:
Hi Rey,
Thanks alot for that test page, i have just managed to find out
Hi Klaus,
Could you elaborate on this a little more? I'm not clear on what you
mean by this. I'm all for best practices and I'm definitely interest
in this.
Thanks,
Rey...
Here's another tip (to promote good practice right from the beginning):
Every Ajax call by jQuery sends a special
From what i can tell from that, its basicly a call in the PHP that
deals with the submitted data depending on how the form has been submitted.
So if the user has JS enabled on the browser they can have nice fancy
error checking via AJAX and if not they can get some nice standard PHP
based
I highly recommend using the form plugin to handle form submission.
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On 22/09/06, Dan Atkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would consider hashing the username and password in the script before
submitting, as you'd effectively be sending unencrypted personal data over a
HTTP connection. That's not so good, and I think users would complain.
Hashing the
Rey Bango schrieb:
Hi Klaus,
Could you elaborate on this a little more? I'm not clear on what you
mean by this. I'm all for best practices and I'm definitely interest
in this.
Thanks,
Rey...
Here's another tip (to promote good practice right from the beginning):
Every Ajax call
Hi Mike,
Any chance of a link to it?
Mike Alsup wrote:
I highly recommend using the form plugin to handle form submission.
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Any chance of a link to it?
The form plugin is available here:
http://jquery.com/dev/svn/plugins/form/form.js?format=txt
Sample usage can be found here:
http://malsup.com/jquery/form/
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Awesome explanation Klaus and what you're saying makes total sense! You
should definitely speak with Yehuda about doing a writeup on this. This
is great info.
Rey...
Rey, sure.
To make forms accessible with and without Ajax, I start with building
the form as if I were building a
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