Thanks a lot, Beres & James.
On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 9:01 AM, Beres Botond wrote:
>
> Basically the main point of what James said is that you don't send the
> request at all in the first place *instantly*.. only after
> a small delay, so if the user keeps typing only one request will be
> sent (
Basically the main point of what James said is that you don't send the
request at all in the first place *instantly*.. only after
a small delay, so if the user keeps typing only one request will be
sent (the latest one)
I assume you have a keyup event on the search input or similar...
trying to k
Thanx James for the reply. I am kind of a greenhorn in using
Javascript/Jquery. I ddnt follow you exactly. This is the snippet of the
code am talking about ...
if(inputString.length == 0) {
// Hide the suggestion box.
$('#suggestions').hide();
} else {
var reque
Usually auto-complete features implement a request delay (using
setTimeout), for example 300ms, before initiating the request. If a
user types a character, the setTimeout goes, and if the user types
another character within that timeout, it'll clear that timeout
(clearTimeout) so the request will
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