> And here is the kicker:
> - In IE only: if you use innerHTML there is a 1ms-100ms lag
> between
> the DOM tree/DOM nodes being updated with your new HTML. However it is
> instantly visible to the user.
>
>
> I have been using innerHTML to insert Ajax retrieved content and applying
> obs
Title: Message
And here
is the kicker:
-
In IE
only: if you use innerHTML there is a 1ms-100ms lag between the DOM tree/DOM
nodes being updated with your new HTML. However it is instantly visible to the
user.
I have been using innerHTML to insert Ajax
retrieved content and a
Two comments:
1. If you're navigating immediately on click, you're already not
really accessible to those with possible motor difficulties.
(Accessibility doesn't just mean visual impairments and text browsers!)
2. The functionality you're describing isn't really that of a radio
button..
You can tell if the mouse or the keyboard changed the radio button. Inspect
which key has been pressed, if any, of if the left mouse button was clicked.
Reference: http://www.quirksmode.org/js/events_properties.html
In addition, instead of putting the event handler on the radio group put it
on t
Thank you! That worked :)Here is my modified non-rails version (for the records): new Ajax.Autocompleter(inputfield, resultfield, baseurl+'search.php', { method:'get', frequency:0, updateElement: function(resultItem) {
window.location = resultItem.getElementsByTagNa
> For a project i am playing around with the Ajax.Autocompleter. It has
> basicly the functionality i need but with the little difference that i would
> rather use it as LiveSearch with clickable links instead of auto-completing
> a inputfield. Any ideas how i can make it so that, if a user selects
Hi allFor a project i am playing around with the Ajax.Autocompleter. It has basicly the functionality i need but with the little difference that i would rather use it as LiveSearch with clickable links instead of auto-completing a inputfield. Any ideas how i can make it so that, if a user selects a
