Okay, before it was just a teaser. Now you can have every bit of it.
Example: http://www.nathanhammond.com/jssm/test/
Source: http://www.nathanhammond.com/jssm/jquery.jssm.zip
The archive includes the absurdly well-documented JavaScript source
file, a plugin for jQuery to make it easy, the example site, and
assorted other goodies. Now that I'm done with it, I won't lie: this
is based on RSH, but intended to replace it--if for no other reason
than it being actively maintained. A later version will remove all
external library dependencies and provide a fully-functioning
JavaScript-library-independent history manager.
What I'm hoping for from this community:
- Somebody to come up with a real name for the project because I'm not
very clever at naming things.
- Somebody so inclined to give it the harshest code review in terms of
optimization, organization, and poor design you can come up with.
- A few good people to take it on a test drive in your favorite (or
not so favorite) browser. (And to let me know if it is broken
anywhere.)
Once I've got a real name for this thing, I'll find it a home on
Google Code, so that is probably the number one priority!
Enjoy! And please have a look!
Nathan Hammond
PS: If you're interested, I have a site that has a much better example
of this in action that I can send out privately.
On Aug 27, 12:27 am, Nathan Hammond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm going to ask you to use your imagination:
> Imagine an AJAX history manager that required absolutely no expertise
> to use. Imagine something that could be applied to forms and anchors
> to have them automatically be handled by AJAX and still maintain the
> browser history (back button, and bookmarking). Imagine something that
> works across all browsers supported by jQuery. Imagine something that
> still works when JavaScript is disabled or can itself be disabled with
> a single line of code. Imagine something that can be added to nearly
> any existing static website as a non-intrusive upgrade. Imagine
> something that is so stable you can use it on enterprise-level sites.
> Imagine something with smart settings that can be easily customized so
> you never have to get into the nitty-gritty. Imagine something that
> provides callbacks at six separate stages during the AJAX loading
> process to accommodate for animating transitions. Imagine something
> that provides a page load callback for animating the initial page
> load...
>
> And then I'm going to tell you that you don't have to use your
> imagination at all. The reason I've disappeared when I said I was
> going to be around so much was to focus my efforts on this. To prove
> how easy it is, here are two examples that show how easy it is:
>
> $('a').XXXX('click');
> $('form#someform').XXXX('submit');
>
> I'll have an alpha version very soon--possibly tomorrow. I'd love some
> help testing it and working out kinks. And if I missed any part of
> your wishlist for the perfect history manager in the description, tell
> me what else it should do.
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