On 3 April 2011 20:14, Joschi Cassel wrote:
> I do recall that now. Thank you. It just fits so perfectly to use
> the ID of the sql table row as the ID of the matching HTML table
> row :) What is your preferred method when populating a table with
> results from a query?
>
> Thank you,
> Joschi
Thanks for the reply Alphonso. I have almost completely abandoned Xml
manipulation on the client-side now. I was only thinking of parsing the
HTML as a way to reuse an info page that I have created as static HTML.
Well, I'm back to JSON. Loving JSON on the client-side, but wish I was more
pr
Clever approach. Thank you.
Best regards,
Joschi
On Apr 4, 5:11 am, Richard Quadling wrote:
> On 3 April 2011 20:14, Joschi Cassel wrote:
>
> > I do recall that now. Thank you. It just fits so perfectly to use
> > the ID of the sql table row as the ID of the matching HTML table
> > row :) W
A book I read once described just what you are looking for. i use it
regularly load "windows" from templates.
The book was
Ajax: The definitive guide by Anthony Holdener III
Best regards,
Joschi
On Apr 4, 5:15 am, kstubs wrote:
> Thanks for the reply Alphonso. I have almost completely abando
Hi,
> What is your preferred method when populating a table with
> results from a query?
If I absolutely, positively must have an `id` for something where the
value might start with a digit, I simply put an 'x' in front of it,
then use `.substring(1)` later to get the real value.
But that's only
On Apr 4, 2011, at 5:15 AM, kstubs wrote:
Loving JSON on the client-side, but wish I was more proficient in
hand coding and code-coding it... but worth it once you are down on
the client with it!
What server back-end are you using to generate your JSON? PHP and Ruby/
Rails both have fairl
I write my own JSON on the backend. I use JSON.net if I need a JSON writer
for code in C#. I just developed an object in PHP that sends JSON down the
pipe to a requesting page. At first I was using the built-in json_encode
function from a SimpleXmlElement but eventually I wrote my own as I di
Gotcha. In this case I used it to store the unique ID of the entry in the
sql table. Referencing it when an input from that row was updated. Or as a
process of saving changes. Example for each table row, check for input
changes, use id to write xml string to send to server side for processing.
I
On Apr 4, 2011, at 2:37 PM, Joschi Cassel wrote:
Question, Let's say you had a div / table with multiple inputs, do
you manually set the onblur for each input or "observe" from the
form, div?
It's kind of risky to try to observe the blur event from above the
element, because IE has seri
> It's kind of risky to try to observe the blur event from above the
> element, because IE has serious trouble with bubbling form inputs. The
Well, it's not that it has *trouble* with bubbling `blur` and `focus`
events. It just doesn't do it. ;-) It does, however, bubble its
proprietary `focus
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