>So, Ext.isReady is like $("document").ready() in jQuery ... good to know
>if I ever play around with Ext. It's a convention in jQuery to wrap all
>those sorts of functions in a ready() call for just this reason:
>
>$("document").ready().function {
>doMyStuffNowThatWeAreDoneLoading();
>}
A
So, Ext.isReady is like $("document").ready() in jQuery ... good to know
if I ever play around with Ext. It's a convention in jQuery to wrap all
those sorts of functions in a ready() call for just this reason:
$("document").ready().function {
doMyStuffNowThatWeAreDoneLoading();
}
~~~
Ok I found my answer and I shall share. What I was looking for was a property
in the Ext JS that let me know it was done doing it's thing. After digging
around the Ext JS 1.1 Documentation I found the 'Ext.isReady' property. Quick
little test with an alert placed in the try catch block showed t
Ok well from the last post I got an idea to use the try catch to throw an alert
box up with the error message. When the alert box pops up lets me know exactly
when my inline javascript is firing and as I kind of expected, the content
drawn on the screen stacked down the page. Which means that t
Hi,
I'm not aware of such a book, but have you tried something like :
function refreshActiveTab(){
try{
var mySelectedTab = '#url.selectedTab#'
ColdFusion.Layout.selectTab("myTabs", mySelectedTab);
return;
}
catch(er
Ok got a question for all the gurus out there. Is there a hidden book of
knowledge on the subject of ColdFusion and Ext JS for version 8 of CF? One of
the annoying things I am running into that I can live with but I just want to
know why it happens is this. I am using in a tabbed layout. The
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