most javascript frameworks have a way to stop to propagation of an
event - say when you click a link.
jQuery: Event.stopImmidiatePropigation()
MooTools: Event.stop()
Both of them i think( i know mootools does ) have a way of dealing
with patterns of selectors. say all of the links have an ID that
On 5/7/2009 1:43 AM, Chris Dew wrote:
> Do other developers consider it vital to support non-javascript
> browsers for accessibility reasons? Or are people largely using ajax
> regardless of accessibility, to make their apps look shiny?
It depends on who the app is for. If it's in a corporate en
Thanks for the advice, that's very useful.
Do other developers consider it vital to support non-javascript
browsers for accessibility reasons? Or are people largely using ajax
regardless of accessibility, to make their apps look shiny?
Regards,
Chris.
On 6 May, 16:07, Matthias Kestenholz
wro
Hey,
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 3:27 PM, Chris Dew wrote:
>
> I'd like to develop a Django application with the following
> properties:
>
> A page (list of items) will have a link to a page with a form to add a
> new item.
>
> If there is no javascript, the link will take the user to the new page
>
I'd like to develop a Django application with the following
properties:
A page (list of items) will have a link to a page with a form to add a
new item.
If there is no javascript, the link will take the user to the new page
and let the user submit the form, then return them to the initial page
w
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