Originally posted by Ernest Friedman-Hill:
I don't understand what you're asking, and I don't imagine anyone else does, either. What's the question, exactly? When you mouse over the globe, the page changes color, and then a sort of rectangular thought balloon "inflates" coming out of the globe. Is that what it's supposed to do? Yes, of course.
Originally posted by Biswamohan Routray:
Hi Ryan,
How we can effitively use Ajax in a web page ?
Cheers,
-Biswa
Originally posted by Eric Pascarello:
People's ignorance to the power and scalability of JavaScript.
I have read a lot of aricles on ajax and it seems that people that hate it probably still use document.all to do all of their JavaScript programming. You need to break from a traditional framework to implement it! Read Ajax articles on slashdot comments and you will see how people hate it! I think they are afraid of their jobs and too lazy to learn new technology!
I am sure Nate and Ryan have seen the same story.
Eric
Originally posted by thara nambiar:
I am just going through the example in this page. The example first loads and get it gets resize. Is that way it should? Curious minds want to know.
Originally posted by Mulyadi Kurniawan:
Hi Eric,
Like these guys, I am also clueless about AJAX. Is there an easy "Hellow World" example that we can take a look at? Is there an easy AJAX coding that we can try on our desktop?
Thanks in advance.
- Mulyadi
Originally posted by Eric Pascarello:
document.all is IE only and should not be used at all in any development!! IE supports document.getElementById which every browser supports.
document.all is a catch all in a web app since it was used to reference anything on the page and promoted bad coding. Trust me, I used it back in the NN4 and IE war days years ago!
Eric
Originally posted by Kristin Stromberg:
Yes! My co-workers and I are now Ajax addicts. For example, I'm currently working on an app where the user has to enter a bunch of different records one at a time in a pop-up window. Saving the new record updates the list of records in the main window instantly, without having to refresh the whole screen. I don't think the user even realizes what is going on (and that's a good thing!).
One of my co-workers is using it to save changes to multiple records from a single page. All of us are re-thinking our current apps to see where we can apply Ajax to improve the user experience. One thing I have planned is a search feature that displays the number of records found as the user selects various search options. Hopefully, this will help avoid all those "0 records found" searches!