Re: How to deliver up the page and continuing processing?

2003-10-14 Thread Jim Campbell
No lecture, but CFFLUSH might do the job for you.Build your page to flush the display content as it's available, and though the last /html tag is written, it can still to all sorts of stuff in the background after the page has been painted. - Jim Nick Baker wrote: How do you (can you) make

RE: How to deliver up the page and continuing processing?

2003-10-14 Thread Shawn Grover
Set an IFrame on your page, with a source pointing at the main processing file.So your page get's rendered, but then loads another page into the IFrame. The downside with this is that if the page is long running, and the user closes their browser or navigates off the page, the processing won't get

RE: How to deliver up the page and continuing processing?

2003-10-14 Thread Smith, Matthew P -CONT(CSC)
Won't the cf engine finish the entire requested template regardless of whether or not the browser/user is still there waiting for it?How does it know to stop? -Original Message- From: Shawn Grover [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, October 14, 2003 2:24 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE:

Re: How to deliver up the page and continuing processing?

2003-10-14 Thread Nick Baker
Thanks for both the info and sparing me the lecture. CFFLUSH looks like the trick. Nick At 02:18 PM 10/14/2003 -0500, you wrote: No lecture, but CFFLUSH might do the job for you.Build your page to flush the display content as it's available, and though the last /html tag is written, it can

RE: How to deliver up the page and continuing processing?

2003-10-14 Thread Nick Baker
Shawn, Since asking the original question I can't claim to be the expert here. Based on the response from Jim and some additional research the idea, at least in our case, is to place the CFFLUSH immediately after the /HTML tag. This will cause the page to be shipped off to the site visitor