Thanks for your thoughts. I have datasets of varying sizes from a few
rows to several thousand. I do appreciate the flexibility that
returning json gives me on the client side although I've done lots of
server side manipulation in the past. Intuitively, this seems to mix
apples and oranges thou
Additionally, since you said its for your Intranet, you probably
wouldn't have much lag so I think speed either way. JSON would
probably have less data being transferred, but more overhead on the
client-side to process the data. HTML would have more data being
transferred, but less processing if a
I assume you're talking about returning data via AJAX?
Returning HTML is probably the fastest if all you're doing is just
inserting the HTML into the DOM.
However, returning JSON gives you a lot more flexibility if you
actually want to do something with the returned data, such as client-
side calc
There is still a js error in your onAfter() function.
You have jQuery.noConflict(); set and using $('.imgcap').
My 2 cents.
Read jQuery HowTo Resource - http://jquery-howto.blogspot.com
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 4:09 PM, MH1988 wrote:
>
> I honestly cannot believe but I've made it work.
I honestly cannot believe but I've made it work. This has been
troubling so much and it's finally worked. What I don't understand is
why it did not work in the first place. I also think one important
reason I just discovered that you had to load all your CSS files
before the jQuery script/s. Which
Many thanks for your response. Here is the page I have tried to
attempt making the jQuery Cycle plugin work correctly: website
1. The first thing I did was add the scripts in my Wordpress theme's
header.php:
jQuery(document).ready(function(){
jQuery('#frame1').cycle({
fx:'fa
jQuery works just fine with wordpress. There is nothing in wordpress
that may conflict with jquery. Moreover, wordpress admin panel uses
jquery.
Can you post a link to your page, so we could look into it and try to
find out what's causing the problem...
Read jQuery HowTo Resource - http:/
Yes, you would have to use a cookie.
This plugin might be helpful.
http://www.stilbuero.de/2006/09/17/cookie-plugin-for-jquery/
Glen
On Jan 22, 2008 9:03 AM, tlob <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> I have a general question. I do a fadeIn/fadeOut with a big logo on
> the Homepage.
> If the u
You could make a synchronous ajax call instead, but it will lock the
browser until a response is received:
something roughly along these lines:
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: "validate.php",
data: {value: somevalue}
async: false,
dataType: somedatatype,
success: function(data){...}
});
or maybe try
Oh, and I meant, with an asynchronous request.
Sorry,
On 13 déc, 09:52, Rémi Prévost <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've got the following code:
>
>function validateServer(value) {
> var valid;
> $.get("validate.php", { "value" : value }, function(data) {
>valid =
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