Hi Alex,
Going beyond progressive enhancement, I'd take Google's approach with
products like Maps and Gmail as great examples of extremely rich
interfaces that are also done very well as "basic html."
The end result for them is, in these rather extreme cases, actually
coding the application *twi
ive. I
gues you probably know that already, it's just that what you said sent
some alarm bells ringing in my head!
Good luck with your app, and maybe post back when you've made a
decision with your thinking as to why?
Best,
Pete
On Feb 11, 9:59 am, "Alex Mcauley"
wrote:
>
I've never used it, but the input type="image" is for a submit button
that uses an image. It seems like it would be bad practice to use more
than one submit button for a form. I'd suggest using standard img
elements with an onclick event that updates a hidden input element
with a value you want to
> vanilla submits as long as they were named and IDd uniquely.
>
> Walter
>
> On Jan 18, 2009, at 6:34 PM, Pete Brown wrote:
>
> > t seems like it would be bad practice to use more
> > than one submit button for a form.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~
Try defining an onload event for the image that does what you need
On Jan 21, 7:43 am, Stucture_Ulf
wrote:
> Hello!
>
> How do I check/read when an image is loaded ?. What I want to do is
> that I want to wait to displaya div until the entire image is loaded.
> Now, the div get's displayed as th
I'm not sure if your terminology is correct, but if you're actually
referring to Draggables, you might check out the 'accept' property.
http://wiki.github.com/madrobby/scriptaculous/droppables
If not, there are other solutions.
On Jan 25, 12:41 pm, KaR wrote:
> Hi, I actually figured it out, t
I'm not familiar with the Rails upgrade process for an app, but did
the Prototype code get updated within your public directory?
On Jan 29, 4:40 am, riky wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i made an application using rails and prototype and all worked fine...
> But today i upgraded rails to 2.2.2 and from that mo
If there's any way you can develop and test locally you will save a
TON of time. Depending on what server language you're using (PHP,
Ruby, etc), you should be able to setup a pretty basic dev environment
for testing the AJAX stuff. That way you won't need to upload any
files to a server until you
I'm sure there are pros and cons to doing a menu like that in
Javascript, but all I can say is that I would ditch the fading
effects. They are unnecessary and sort of annoying.
On Apr 3, 5:53 pm, brad wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I'm new to this group and to prototype & script.aculo.us. I've tried
>
