It could be the response callback. But I have spent a half a day
optimising the callback code for speed. I have seen some dramatic
improvement - response delays of 3-4 seconds dropping to 1-2, but it
still feels sluggish.
There are two main ajax calls. The first is only called once when the
page
I tested this on Ie that pulling data from a web page itself used to take
quite a while and would end up being frustratingly slow.
as soon as i switched to a web service things were better.
my problem was on ie7 only.
On Sat, Aug 1, 2009 at 12:03 PM, Adrian Lynch wrote:
>
> Could you expand on
Could you expand on this? How would a webservice fix the problem?
On Jul 31, 10:55 pm, waseem sabjee wrote:
> i had this some time ago.
> solution.
> use a XML webservice.
>
> you are probably calling a specific html element from a specific page and
> injecting it into your page.
>
> using a XML
i had this some time ago.
solution.
use a XML webservice.
you are probably calling a specific html element from a specific page and
injecting it into your page.
using a XML webservice should sort things out.
XML webservice can be done in both PHP and .NET so yeah...
On Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 9:55
Are you sure it's the call? Or is it the response callback? Are you
doing something like writing to the DOM after the AJAX response? A
little code would be helpful to see what's going on.
On Jul 30, 7:05 pm, Justin wrote:
> I am developing quite a complex user interface in jQuery that relies
> o
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