Mike Hostetler wrote:
Great idea. I'll continue the topic there. I've spoken with John
Regarding this and I will be implementing it as a Plugin.
I've updated the page with an API draft and a comment on testing. I'm
looking forward to the plugin, the draft hopefully contains all
requiremen
Great idea. I'll continue the topic there. I've spoken with John
Regarding this and I will be implementing it as a Plugin.
On Jul 11, 12:37 pm, Jörn Zaefferer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mike Hostetler wrote:
> > I wanted to start some discussion about whether this might be
> > addressed withi
Mike Hostetler wrote:
I wanted to start some discussion about whether this might be
addressed within jQuery, how to address it, should it be a plugin,
etc. I'd be happy to write one.
This should be a plugin. Your post is a good start and the replies are
interesting, too. I can see that this co
I've been bothered about this also. The simplest approach is to do what
TCP/IP does - number each response, and ignore all but the latest response.
To elaborate: since you can have multiple, parallel, independent streams of
Ajax going on, you need to number those also - call them ports. For eac
You may also want to cancel Ajax requests (as is the case with
autocomplete), but I don't know if you can do that with jQuery. Maybe
something like:
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: "autocomplete.php",
queue: "autocomplete",
cancelExisting: true
})
Which would cancel an existing request in
Here's another great example with a solution.
http://www.cmarshall.net/MySoftware/ajax/index.html
His code is large and in charge, but looks like he's done a good job.
I'm positive we could optimize this with jQuery.
Mike
Mike Hostetler wrote:
> Hi All-
>
> I recently ran into a situation simi
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