Michael, while i respect your choices, i think you should know that
jquery.com is pretty good at minimizing browser-incompatibility
headaches (and keeping js apps small), and the quircks that are left
are easy enough to learn about.
for things whereby
- the server needs to generate tons of HTML
On Tue, 2010-01-19 at 20:55 -0800, Daevid Vincent wrote:
I have an HTML form with a hundred or so elements on it, used for searching
a database.
When the user submits the form (via GET) the URL is loaded with ALL of
these fields, and many of them are not even actually used in the search
Rene Veerman wrote:
Michael, while i respect your choices, i think you should know that
jquery.com is pretty good at minimizing browser-incompatibility
headaches (and keeping js apps small), and the quircks that are left
are easy enough to learn about.
for things whereby
- the server needs to
On Wed, 2010-01-20 at 10:30 -0800, Michael A. Peters wrote:
Rene Veerman wrote:
Michael, while i respect your choices, i think you should know that
jquery.com is pretty good at minimizing browser-incompatibility
headaches (and keeping js apps small), and the quircks that are left
are
Comments inline below...
-Original Message-
From: Ashley Sheridan
GET has a limit on the amount of data it may carry, which is
reduced the longer the base URL is.
True, but for search parameters, it's IMHO best to use GET rather than POST
so the page can be bookmarked.
This used
On Wed, 2010-01-20 at 13:06 -0800, Daevid Vincent wrote:
Comments inline below...
-Original Message-
From: Ashley Sheridan
GET has a limit on the amount of data it may carry, which is
reduced the longer the base URL is.
True, but for search parameters, it's IMHO best to
I have an HTML form with a hundred or so elements on it, used for searching
a database.
When the user submits the form (via GET) the URL is loaded with ALL of
these fields, and many of them are not even actually used in the search
criteria.
Daevid Vincent wrote:
*snip*
The problem as I see it, is that this magic happens when the user hits
Submit, so not sure PHP has any way to intercept at that point.
Javascript might be able to do something on the onClick event or
onSubmit I suspect. But this seems like something that someone
Daevid Vincent wrote:
I guess I could always redirect to some 'scrubber' page that strips them
out and redirects on to the refering page again, but that seems klunky.
BTW, I want to use GET so that the page can be bookmarked for future
searches of the same data (or modified easily with
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