Pierce Freeman wrote:
A user logs on to a web application. They have some options for
filing a
web report. Choices: single line and multiple line. They can
choose how
many of these fields they have for various variables that they want to
input. This is then saved in a MYSQL database for l
Hey Kyle:
Thanks for your reply... I looks like that took a lot of time to type. ;)
>
> Ah. Please do re-read the documentation, as it will at the very least
> better inform your vocabulary. An "outlet" is a property or instance
> variable that has been tagged with the IBOutlet macro and as su
On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 1:20 PM, Pierce
Freeman wrote:
> While there may be a more official name for them (outlets, maybe?), I
> consider an "element" to be any element that goes on the screen. For
> instance a NSTextField or a NSImageView.
Ah. Please do re-read the documentation, as it will at
Hi Kyle:
While there may be a more official name for them (outlets, maybe?), I
consider an "element" to be any element that goes on the screen. For
instance a NSTextField or a NSImageView.
I am more going for creating a UI on the server and then displaying it on
the client side. Does this still
What is an "element"?
Sounds like you want to show/hide portions of your user interface
based on the data you receive from the server. Or do you want the
user to be able to create whatever UI they want on the server and show
it on the client?
You're going to have to write code to do it either wa
Hi Everyone:
I am wondering if there is some way to pick the element type (and amount of
them) shown in a xib file. I am working on an application that needs to
take data from the server, and there are usually differing amounts of it.
For example, User A chooses on the web for there to be 10 NSTe