On 3/9/06, Renso Vargas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> with prototype i fill the dynamicFields DIV with and
> tags, but when i submit the form the values of dynamic fields are not send.
I'd start by making sure that all of the fields you're adding
dynamically, that are meant to be submitted to a
On Thursday 09 March 2006 08:58, Ben Anderson wrote:
> Hi,
> Is it possible to submit my form (or part of my form) with an ajax
> request? I had been using dojo to do this, but having just read up on
> the prototype library, I think I'd rather use prototype. The one
> thing I don't see (maybe I'm
..lol... and I screwed up the option... one more time...
var myActiveSpanBase = new ActiveSpan({color: "red"});
Object.extend($('someSpan'), myActiveSpanBase);
$('someSpan').setup();
Or, more concisely...
Object.extend($('someSpan'), new ActiveSpan({color: "blue"});
$('someSpan').setup();
--
Gosh darn Outlook seems to have stripped some newlines from my
response... last few lines should read...
var myActiveSpanBase = new ActiveSpan({"red"});
Object.extend($('someSpan'), myActiveSpanBase);
$('someSpan').setup();
Or, more concisely...
Object.extend($('someSpan'), new ActiveSpan({"bl
This is a good (and common) practice. A good rule I try to stick to is,
if more than 1 element needs some specific behaviors/functionality, make
a separate class for that, and extend the element with it when needed.
There are a couple things to keep in mind. One is, you almost always
will need to
On Thursday 09 March 2006 13:12, Jeremy Kitchen wrote:
> var ActiveSpan = Class.create();
> ActiveSpan.prototype = {
> initalize: function(span) {
> Object.extend(span, this);
actually, that would be $(span), but you get the idea ;) (I hope!)
-Jeremy
--
Jeremy Kitchen ++ [EM
I want to take an existing DOM object and extend it with some
functionality. I know there's a way to do this with prototype.
Unfortunately, I'm not entirely sure how to do this.
Basically, I want to take an existing DOM object and turn it into a
'widget' by adding some functionality.
say we have
Hmm.. does the AWS allow you to flush the output buffer to the HTTP
client from time to time? That would help for the "forever iframe"
type of comet implementations.
I quickly glanced at the docs and don't see anything that lets you
access the lower level guts of the HTTP response.
Of course, Ap
I think that the input values need "names"
Also check that you did not introduce a
On Mar 9, 2006, at 11:31 AM, Robin Haswell wrote:
I've definitely made this work before, I think you should inspect
your application closer for bugs. Got a demo?
-Rob
Renso Vargas wrote:
I want to know how
I've definitely made this work before, I think you should inspect your
application closer for bugs. Got a demo?
-Rob
Renso Vargas wrote:
I want to know how can i send the values of form fields build dynamic
with prototype.
i have the form as follow:
with prototype i fill the dynamicFie
I think he's talking about HTTP/1.1 persistent connections with multiple
parts, which is about as portable as you get. I don't think the client
can send any more data to the server after the initial request though.
My understanding of this method is that it uses something like multipart
MIME t
I want to know how can i send the values of form fields build dynamic
with prototype.
i have the form as follow:
with prototype i fill the dynamicFields DIV with and
tags, but when i submit the form the values of dynamic fields are not send.
Renso Vargas
oh, I didn't see the Form object. Yes, that'll do it. Thanks Siegfried!
On 3/9/06, Siegfried Puchbauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> you have to do smth like this
>
> $('myform').onsubmit=function(evt) {
>
> var form = $('myform');
>
> new Ajax.Request(form.action, {
> method: form.method,
> p
If you're thinking about going down that route, I'd say using a Java
applet would be more useful (and slightly more portable). I say more
useful because you'd then also have access to the rest of the JRE
libraries (threading, etc..). Scripting the DOM from an applet (and vice
versa) is quite easy.
You could use a small flash object on the page to do the communication
to a socket server.
Not sure about how easy it is to pass stuff between flash and javascript
thought.
Richard Thomas - CEO
Cyberlot Technologies Group Inc.
507.398.4124 - Voice
Roberto Saccon wrote:
all I know is that th
all I know is that there is a rails project which implements something Comet-like (with an additional server for the persistent connections). What I have read somewhere is that Campfire does polling, but not sure about that.
On 3/9/06, Jim Geurts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just out of curiosity,
you have to do smth like this$('myform'). {
var form = $('myform');
new Ajax.Request(form.action, {method: form.method,
parameters: Form.serialize(form),onSuccess: updateFunction
});Event.stop(evt);
return false;}
have a look at http://www.sergiopereira.com/articles/prototype.js.html for the whole
Event.observe(form, "submit", function(ev) {
el = Event.element(ev);
data = Form.serialize(el);
new Ajax.Request(el.getAttribute("action"), {
method:"post",
postBody:data
});
Event.stop(ev);
});
Something like that.
-Rob
Ben Anderson wrote:
>Hi,
>Is it possible
On 3/9/06, Ben Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> Is it possible to submit my form (or part of my form) with an ajax
> request? I had been using dojo to do this, but having just read up on
> the prototype library, I think I'd rather use prototype. The one
> thing I don't see (maybe I'm j
Hi,
Is it possible to submit my form (or part of my form) with an ajax
request? I had been using dojo to do this, but having just read up on
the prototype library, I think I'd rather use prototype. The one
thing I don't see (maybe I'm just missing it) is the ability to submit
my form (actually ju
Just out of curiosity, is there a plan to support Comet (name coined by the dojo guys) w/ prototype? Comet represents persisting an http connection for low latency data operations. It also represents a nice alternative to polling.
Jim
___
Rails-spinoffs
Also Backbase has a nice working implementation of this. Their demos use
it.. pretty slick.
E.g. http://www.backbase.com/demos/RSS/#aid=148504[1]
Sam
Bill Moseley wrote:
Here's another example with demo I have bookmarked.
http://www.robertnyman.com/ask/
_
Hey guys
Attached is probably the final version of my Effect.Accordion. I don't
know how it compares to the previous Effect.Accoridon submitted.
It still flickers a bit, however there is a hack which fixes the
container's height, so it doesn't flicker the rest of the elements on
the page. It's al
On 3/9/06, Thomas Fuchs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If "record_id" refers to any sort of TABLE, TR, TD and so on element,
> this won't work in IE. You need to use table-specific DOM
> manipulation commands
> in that case.
I believe you /can/ use innerHTML on a TD/TH in IE. Another
problematic el
Thomas,
You got it right. It refers to a . Looks like I have some rewriting
to do!
Thomas Fuchs wrote:
Guess:
If "record_id" refers to any sort of TABLE, TR, TD and so on element,
this won't work in IE. You need to use table-specific DOM manipulation
commands
in that case.
-Thomas
Am 09
Guess:
If "record_id" refers to any sort of TABLE, TR, TD and so on element,
this won't work in IE. You need to use table-specific DOM
manipulation commands
in that case.
-Thomas
Am 09.03.2006 um 05:17 schrieb Ignacio Sandejas:
Hi all,
Can anyone tell me why this line of code works in FF
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