[snip]
JavaScript is a browser-side language, browsers have cache, cache sticks
around, meaning that you can tell the browser to cache the JS file and
not
download it from the server (every time) if its being included on the
browser end (which js is). All means faster page load times post initial
On 4 April 2011 12:12, Jay Blanchard jblanch...@pocket.com wrote:
So all of the pages I generate with PHP that call JavaScript functions
and libraries are doing it wrong?
Short answer : yes.
Medium answer : probably, but really yes.
Long answer : unless you are providing some sort of mechanism
[snip]
Short answer : yes.
Medium answer : probably, but really yes.
Long answer : unless you are providing some sort of mechanism to hold
the current state of PHP, eject the required JS code to get a value
from the client and return it to the server which then recreates the
working environment
On Mon, 2011-04-04 at 08:03 -0500, Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Short answer : yes.
Medium answer : probably, but really yes.
Long answer : unless you are providing some sort of mechanism to hold
the current state of PHP, eject the required JS code to get a value
from the client and return
On 4 April 2011 14:03, Jay Blanchard jblanch...@pocket.com wrote:
[snip]
Short answer : yes.
Medium answer : probably, but really yes.
Long answer : unless you are providing some sort of mechanism to hold
the current state of PHP, eject the required JS code to get a value
from the client and
On Mon, Apr 04, 2011 at 08:03:46AM -0500, Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Short answer : yes.
Medium answer : probably, but really yes.
Long answer : unless you are providing some sort of mechanism to hold
the current state of PHP, eject the required JS code to get a value
from the client and
[snip]
Oh no no no. You can use PHP to GENERATE JS, CSS, HTML, XML, etc. You
just can't CALL JS from PHP and get a response.[/snip]
Fair enough, I just wanted to make sure that we were all on the same
page because some of the answers given to the OP may have been somewhat
confusing. Many of you
Maybe try:
echo 'getText(p1)';
I think that should work.
Good luck.
Cheers,
Micky
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Thanks - now I see. the message means that it can't find a php function
called getText. Doh!
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function. Try something like:
...
echo 'heaading contains: scriptgetText(h2)/script';
...
I tried it - no better.
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On Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 2:32 PM, Jim Giner jim.gi...@albanyhandball.comwrote:
function. Try something like:
...
echo 'heaading contains: scriptgetText(h2)/script';
...
I tried it - no better.
Did you still get the function undefined error?
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Sláinte,
Richard S. Crawford
JavaScript is a browser-side language, browsers have cache, cache sticks
around, meaning that you can tell the browser to cache the JS file and not
download it from the server (every time) if its being included on the
browser end (which js is). All means faster page load times post initial
load,
And the way to do this is?
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On Friday, 1 April 2011 at 22:43, Alex Nikitin wrote:
JavaScript is a browser-side language, browsers have cache, cache sticks
around, meaning that you can tell the browser to cache the JS file and not
download it from the server (every time) if its being included on the
browser end (which js
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