You'll have to glue the URLs together... Apparently I'm not allowed to
post links... :/
On 17 Lis, 10:44, Michael Geary wrote:
> Here is how this really works:
>
> 1. Changes you make to the DOM always take effect immediately. If you make
> any change to the DOM and then immediately follow that with code that looks
> for your change, that code will indeed see the change. For example:
Here is how this really works:
1. Changes you make to the DOM always take effect immediately. If you make
any change to the DOM and then immediately follow that with code that looks
for your change, that code will indeed see the change. For example:
$('#mydiv').html( 'hello' );
alert( $('
Well, if you're aware of the side-effects, that's fine by me.
Still it's a bit like using an h-bomb to treat cancer patients, sure it's
likely to cure it 100% of the times, as long as you don't mind your patient
dying in the process.
Michel Belleville
2009/11/16 nowotny
> On 16 Lis, 11:40, Mi
On 16 Lis, 11:40, Michel Belleville
wrote:
> Well for a start I wouldn't use a this kind of pause() trick if I were you,
> it's pretty brutal suff looping along until time has passed will likely
> freeze your interface and that's a bad thing.
Like I said... it's only a stand in for the ajax call t
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