Hi,
Some presetation slides are available here:
http://access2007.uvic.ca/?page_id=18
And videos here:
http://video.google.com/videosearch?q=%22access+2007+conference%22&sitesearch=
(Links were taken from the Access 2007 Facebook group.)
Patrick M. Lozeau
MIS student
EBSI - Université de Mon
Andrew,
Does anyone know of or have an in-depth review of the access 2007
conference...
The Kansas State crew blogged the conference; it's terrific and
comprehensive.
http://ksulib.typepad.com/conferences/access07/index.html
-Birkin
---
Birkin James Diana
Programmer, Integrated Technology S
I found this posted somewhere.
http://tinyurl.com/2pdcxh
I watched Tennant's interesing
discussion of WorldCat Grid and
planned to view others available.
dana
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Andrew Nagy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does anyone know of or have an in-depth review of
> the access 2007 conf
Hi Eric,
Have you considered using a Javascript Library to handle these details? I
would recommend that you refactor your code to use one so that you can
concentrate on what you actually want to do instead. This way you can also
avoid having browser incompatabilities that are already solved if you
You're using IE, which means you need to issue the open() before
adding the onreadystatechange handler.
Otherwise, open will trigger a call to your handler, and IE's
implementation won't have reset the readyState to 0.
In either event, you should double-check that the status of the
request is 200
Why doesn't my httpRequest Javascript function return unless I add an
alert? Grrr.
I am writing my first AJAX-y function called add_tag. This is how it
is suppose to work:
1. define a username
2. create an httpRequest object
3. define what it is suppose to happen when it gets a response
To point out why the use of a Javascript framework is important, let me
put your code into jQuery (http://jquery.com)
$.get('index.cgi', {cmd:'add_tag', username:'username'}, function(html) {
// do whatever you want here
})
PrototypeJS has a similar, easy to use construct. In the end, using any
Eric - Have a look at some of the ajax functions I wronte for VuFind - there
are some almost identical function calls that work just fine.
http://vufind.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/*checkout*/vufind/web/services/Record/ajax.js?revision=106
See function SaveTag
Also - You might want to consider usi
These days I think jquery seems more generally popular than prototype.
But both are options. I definitely would use one or the other, instead
of doing it myself from scratch. They take care of a lot of weird
cross-browser-compatibility stuff, among other conveniences.
Jonathan
Jesse Prabawa wrot
jQuery++
I like to do things from scratch, but have never regretted moving to
jQuery. Whatever time it takes you to check it out will be paid back
a thousand times, at least.
Keith
On 11/29/07, Ewout Van Troostenberghe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To point out why the use of a Javascript frame
Excellent. Will the presentations be done up as MP3 as they've been in
previous years? Last year, both slides and mp3 links were posted on
the Access 2006 homepage
http://www.access2006.uottawa.ca/index.php?page_id=10
and made available as a podcast via Odeo.
http://odeo.com/channel/140930/view
Don't leave out the Yahoo YUI library as something to consider. Whats nice is
that you don't have to load the entire library as one big huge js file - you
can pick and choose what libraries you want to include in your page minimizing
the javascript filesize. If you want to have one little js w
Disclaimer: I'm a prototype / scriptaculous / lowpro junkie.
My big caution with all of these frameworks is the same as... well,
the caution you get whenever moving to a technology with a higher
level of abstraction: it doesn't totally save you from knowing about
the underlying tech. If you don't
I'd highly recommend getting a good clear handle on the underlying
javascript workings before moving to a library like jQuery (which I am
quite fond of) especially when using XMLHTTPRequest. If you don't,
mysterious problems may arise that are all the more difficult to debug
since you have the li
On Nov 29, 2007, at 9:21 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
Why doesn't my httpRequest Javascript function return unless I add
an alert? Grrr.
I have resolved my problem, but I'm not exactly sure how.
First of all, my httpRequest (XMLHttpRequest) code was just fine. I
made no significant changes
Indeed, my proposed fix was incorrect -- an alert does NOT need to be
passed into the function as a callback (it's always globally available)
and since the parameter for the alert is response text, that's A-OK. If
you want to insert that response into the page (and not just 'alert' it),
you WOULD
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