Blair McKenzie schrieb:
> Actually, the ajax part of that plugin is just in the example. Another
> use of it that I'm exploring is for making the jQuery API bookmarkable,
> and that doesn't involve any server requests.
Then you might want to have a look at the tabs. It actually does exactly
t
David Duymelinck schrieb:
> Sam Collett schreef:
>> Have you thought about separating out the history handling into a
>> plugin? It may prove useful for many other jQuery developers.
>>
>>
> There already a history handling plugin :
> http://www.mikage.to/jquery/jquery_history.html. But it onl
Actually, the ajax part of that plugin is just in the example. Another use of it that I'm exploring is for making the jQuery API bookmarkable, and that doesn't involve any server requests.Blair
On 10/17/06, David Duymelinck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Sam Collett schreef:>> Have you thought about se
Sam Collett schreef:
>
> Have you thought about separating out the history handling into a
> plugin? It may prove useful for many other jQuery developers.
>
>
There already a history handling plugin :
http://www.mikage.to/jquery/jquery_history.html. But it only handles
ajax calls. Maybe Klaus
On 16/10/06, Klaus Hartl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> after making tabs truly bookmarkable the back button still did not work.
> I started to fix that and the back/forward button now works in: Firefox,
> Safari, Opera.
>
> In Safari I implemented a pretty straight forward solution based on
Hi,
after making tabs truly bookmarkable the back button still did not work.
I started to fix that and the back/forward button now works in: Firefox,
Safari, Opera.
In Safari I implemented a pretty straight forward solution based on the
length of the history object unlike other pretty extensiv
