We use the lasso development environment. But I think the approach is
general.
We set a session variable on the page that launches the activity. The
server side updates this variable as a percentage as it performs the
activity. Then we sue AJAX.periodical to check the value for this
var
For some reason it just isn't working on combo effects.
new Effect.Squish('APhoto', {duration:3.0} );
It still shoots through in about one second, whatever the default is.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Thomas
Fuchs
Sent: Sunday, April
Daniel,
Could you go into more depth with a coldfusion example? Like on a
windows box, what is the temp directory to check for, etc?
Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Thank You,
Frank
Daniel Elmore wrote:
>>From my understanding, it isn't too hard to create your own progress reader.
> When
One word: gzip
This provides:
1. Much better compression ratios
2. It doesn't mess with the JavaScript
3. You still get decent messages if JavaScript errors should happen
4. It's completely transparent to both your application and the browser
Implementation depends on the webserver, of course.
After playing with Form.EventObserver for a while, I wonder if it
shouldn't pass the element that triggered the event to the callback
instead
of the form object itself. Although we pass the form object to the
constructor, we are monitoring changes of individual elements. As it
stands,
t
Use the duration option for this:
Effect.SlideUp('blah',{duration:2.5});
Will make the effect have a duration of 2.5 seconds.
-Thomas
Am 09.04.2006 um 03:35 schrieb Daniel Elmore:
How can I slow/speed up the combo effects?
Thanks
___
Rails-spino
