I tried out the unofficial "smooth animation" version of IUI at:
http://iui.googlecode.com/svn/branches/TRY-smooth-animation/iui/iui.js
and it is a great improvement. The scrolling is a lot smoother.
BUT, I found that when scrolling backward from a very large page,
sometimes the scroll would hang
Thanks a lot for the reply, it is appreciated. :-)
I'm starting to get curious if it's worth my time to pick up my Java
again just to explore GWT for future development. For desktop based
applications I usually just pick up Ext/jQuery or Prototype for cross
browser quirks. Seems GWT is exploding
hi Steve,
althouhg I'm using gwt as well I know iui really well: window
(viewport) scroll based iui slide is already in iui sources from some
time (not in official release but within svn repository):
http://iui.googlecode.com/svn/branches/TRY-smooth-animation/iui/iui.js
it could save you some tim
an example of both cloning elements and smooth scrolling can be found
at iphone.facebook.com/all.js - in general, you will discover that
there is no documentation for any of this and you will have to figure
it all out by reading source code, either IUI or other.
for cloning, just try:
var d = doc
David,
Your advice is some of the best I've come across on these boards.
Would it be okay to ask you for any examples which include this clone
technique you've discussed above?
Also window scrolling versus iUI version of scrolling.. I'm a bit
confused in that respect as to the differences betwe
- YMMV with iui, if you use it out of the box, you can create a
generic application quickly, if you want to change how it works, you
have to continue from there onwards. animation is done by tweaking the
style and can lead to less-than-smooth transitions. even Joe changed
the technique in the FB a
Hi David,
Thank you for the elaborate reply. It is quite annoying that the execution
of JavaScript randomly does not occur. It's gotten to the point where I have
to re-design/re-prototype my entire application because I couldn't figure
out why it was happening. I'm going to try this time around wi
On Dec 28 2007, 8:09 am, "Steve Finkelstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> It's almost as if the JavaScript never gets called. I slide a hidden div into
> view,
> and make an XHR call to draw my HTML. I'd say 7 out of 10 times, it will draw
> the rest of the div. At least 3 times no POST request
You know, after checking access logs on the server-side, I've noticed
intermittently -NO- POST requests are being made to the server. It's almost
as if the JavaScript never gets called. I slide a hidden div into view, and
make an XHR call to draw my HTML. I'd say 7 out of 10 times, it will draw
the
Yes, the rest of the HTML is being echoed back from the server in an XHR
object. I did setup an onFailure callback with alerts, and it triggered at
odd intervals. Certainly not consistently otherwise I'd say something is
blatantly wrong with my code. Why it fails would be really key to figuring
ou
On Dec 27, 8:24 pm, "Steve Finkelstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm experiencing intermittent oddities with my JS on an application I'm
> currently working on. Essentially, I have a hidden div that gets put into
> the viewport based on a click action. It looks a little somethin
Hi all,
I'm experiencing intermittent oddities with my JS on an application I'm
currently working on. Essentially, I have a hidden div that gets put into
the viewport based on a click action. It looks a little something like
this:
Edit Patient
Once that comes into play,
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