On May 12, 2006, at 8:54 AM, dbdweeb wrote:
I've got a page that displays 2 SQL result sets in 2 different HTML
tables. Users can update/delete multiple rows and insert a new row and
these multiple database actions must be performed simultaneously
with
one click on the submit button. 9
Hello there,
I'm using MochiKit tofold content of some td nodes in the table. I'm
trying to render newlines using BR() function and it works in FF1.5 but
doesn't in IE6.
It also double-escapes things like amp which is not intended.
I'm not really sure if this is MochiKit specific so sorry if it
On May 11, 2006, at 5:03 AM, Max Ischenko wrote:
Hello there,
I'm using MochiKit tofold content of some td nodes in the table. I'm
trying to render newlines using BR() function and it works in FF1.5
but
doesn't in IE6.
It also double-escapes things like amp which is not intended.
This really did the trick nicely. THANKS!
Oh yeah, the SQL is in a web service written in Python with HTTP
authentication. The SQL is in a Python dictionary and looked up based
on the key passed in the URL query string.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this
I have always been irritated that whenever I call private functions on
my class/object I have to prepend the function name with this. in
order for javascript to associate the function with the correct object.
In an effort to avoid this I was considering to change my classes so
that pivate
What about just assuming that my private functions don't need access to
this and just define all private data for the class directly in the
class constructor function like so:
MyClass = function() {
var privateData1 = 0;
var privateData2 = 0;
function privateA() {
On May 12, 2006, at 4:20 PM, Doug Crawford wrote:
What about just assuming that my private functions don't need
access to
this and just define all private data for the class directly in the
class constructor function like so:
MyClass = function() {
var privateData1 = 0;
var
Hi,I'm doing $('element').innerHTML = 'some big string with some 's in it that I don't want to be escaped'. The browser seems to always turn the 's into XML entities, which is not desired in this case. Is there any way to prevent the browser from escaping this?
Thanks,David Shoemaker-- --- I'd
On May 12, 2006, at 5:01 PM, David Shoemaker wrote:I'm doing $('element').innerHTML = 'some big string with some 's in it that I don't want to be escaped'. The browser seems to always turn the 's into XML entities, which is not desired in this case. Is there any way to prevent the browser from
