Ideas:
$('#mydiv').html(
$.gears(db, 'select * from Demo order by Timestamp desc').toTable()
);
jQuery shouldn't be made to really change the gears API, but a good plugin
should allow the natural result of using the gears API to be easily used
to play with the DOM. So, a toTable() method wo
Although, this sounds like a great opportunity to write a plugin
around Google Gears.
This was my first thought too, but after working with the API a little
bit, I don't really see what functionality a jQuery plugin would
add... Maybe in dealing with result sets:
Before:
// Get the 3 most rec
Actually, Dojo has already had something like this for several
months, although I don't know how finished it was. Here's a blog
post they have about it:
http://www.sitepen.com/blog/2007/05/30/google-gears-dojo-offline-and-
sitepen/
On May 31, 2007, at 9:13 AM, John Resig wrote:
Ther
Thanks for the link, yes it does ease my concerns, I know Google already has
a huge interest in bringing the off-line browser to consumers, as "Uhh, I
can't access my emails off-line" is the only excuse I receive when trying to
get people to signup for gmail. I just saw Gears as kind of jumping th
>Also, in an article I read earlier today, Google is reportedly going to be
>submitting the Gears code to the standards body in hopes it'll be the
>solution implemented into the browsers for HTML5...
More on this subject from the official Gears blog:
http://gearsblog.blogspot.com/
"Gears today c
>I suppose I'm living in something a dream world, but I'd hate to see Google
>Gears / HTML 5 / Yahoo's / Microsoft's / The next Gee-Whiz 2.5, 3.0 Web
>company to all come out with their own client side dB implementations. I
>guess we'll have to add database abstraction functionality to jQuery now
I suppose I'm living in something a dream world, but I'd hate to see Google
Gears / HTML 5 / Yahoo's / Microsoft's / The next Gee-Whiz 2.5, 3.0 Web
company to all come out with their own client side dB implementations. I
guess we'll have to add database abstraction functionality to jQuery now.
-
I don't know much about the HTML5 specification, but honestly, how
quickly will all the major browsers adopt the new specification? FF3?
Sure. They're great at keeping up with the bleeding edge. But like it or
not IE still has the lion's share of the market, and are not likely to
adopt a new sp
Jake,
>Won't FF3 / HTML 5 address the off-line database issue? Isn't this just
>muddling the field before the industry backed solution comes out?
But what about people needing a solution that will work now and w/older
browsers?
The offline usage thing is increasingly becoming a common request.
Won't FF3 / HTML 5 address the off-line database issue? Isn't this just
muddling the field before the industry backed solution comes out?
- jake
On 5/31/07, John Resig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
There's even less need for us to do this now, since Google has done
all the hard work for us. (Als
There's even less need for us to do this now, since Google has done
all the hard work for us. (Also, Dojo is only using Google's framework
if it exists, nothing more.)
Although, this sounds like a great opportunity to write a plugin
around Google Gears.
--John
On 5/31/07, jamon <[EMAIL PROTECT
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