Comments on: Preloading Data with Ajax and JSON http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/ Everyone needs a hug. Mon, 16 Nov 2009 21:43:07 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: mount http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-21154 mount Sun, 03 Jun 2007 16:45:28 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-21154 <p>Can json be accesed dinamicaly? when using xml, you can access to element values (nodevalue) and element tags (nodename). ¿Can it be done whith json? In this example I see these values hardcoded:</p> <pre><code> '<td>' + page['players'][i].lastName + ',</td>' + '<td>' + page['players'][i].firstName + '</td>' + '<td>' + page['players'][i].position + '</td>' </code></pre> Can json be accesed dinamicaly? when using xml, you can access to element values (nodevalue) and element tags (nodename). ¿Can it be done whith json? In this example I see these values hardcoded:

 '<td>' + page['players'][i].lastName   + ',</td>' +
 '<td>' + page['players'][i].firstName  + '</td>' +
 '<td>' + page['players'][i].position   + '</td>'
]]> By: gshsgdh http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-20319 gshsgdh Wed, 14 Mar 2007 20:13:23 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-20319 <p>Everyone needs a hug.</p> Everyone needs a hug.

]]> By: rendy http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-13039 rendy Fri, 26 Jan 2007 03:21:56 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-13039 <p>Everyone needs a hug. thank's for all u give, more inovation...</p> Everyone needs a hug. thank’s for all u give, more inovation…

]]> By: Yulan http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-13009 Yulan Fri, 26 Jan 2007 01:29:57 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-13009 <p>Everyone needs a hug.</p> <p>Thank's for your article. i hope it can help me</p> Everyone needs a hug.

Thank’s for your article. i hope it can help me

]]> By: yes http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-1534 yes Wed, 25 Oct 2006 02:03:39 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-1534 <p>Everyone needs a hug.</p> Everyone needs a hug.

]]> By: Shanti http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-1533 Shanti Mon, 23 Oct 2006 12:13:17 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-1533 <p>nevermind, i think i got it, not as fast as i would have liked it, but it works :)</p> nevermind, i think i got it, not as fast as i would have liked it, but it works :)

]]> By: Shanti http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-1532 Shanti Mon, 23 Oct 2006 11:45:17 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-1532 <p>This is cool, been trying to set it up on a real application, the only thing missing here would be a function to go to certain page, lets say i wanted to go to page 4 out of 5 something like getPage(5), anyone knows how to do this ?</p> This is cool, been trying to set it up on a real application, the only thing missing here would be a function to go to certain page, lets say i wanted to go to page 4 out of 5 something like getPage(5), anyone knows how to do this ?

]]> By: Kumar Chetan http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-1531 Kumar Chetan Thu, 05 Oct 2006 10:20:01 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-1531 <p>Everyone needs a hug. So here is your hug. I have been comparing JSON and XML. JSON sounds simple but I see some security issues. I know the article is basically teaching me how to use JSON data and its not a platform to fume over the use/misuse/abuse of any technology but can you throw some light on advantages of JSON over XML</p> Everyone needs a hug. So here is your hug. I have been comparing JSON and XML. JSON sounds simple but I see some security issues. I know the article is basically teaching me how to use JSON data and its not a platform to fume over the use/misuse/abuse of any technology but can you throw some light on advantages of JSON over XML

]]> By: rewre http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-1530 rewre Mon, 11 Sep 2006 20:24:31 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-1530 <p>Everyone needs a hug.</p> Everyone needs a hug.

]]> By: Mark http://particletree.com/features/preloading-data-with-ajax-and-json/comment-page-1/#comment-1529 Mark Fri, 18 Aug 2006 06:34:08 +0000 http://s2462.gridserver.com/wordpress/?p=175#comment-1529 <p>Something like:</p> <p>Cheers.</p> <p>Mark</p> <p>/* MySQL Backup Source Host: localhost Source Server Version: 5.0.22-community-nt Source Database: test Date: 2006/08/18 14:32:17 */</p> <p>SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0; use test;</p> <h1>---</h1> <h1>Table structure for Accounts</h1> <h1>---</h1> <p>CREATE TABLE <code>accounts</code> ( <code>AccountID</code> int(10) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, <code>FirstName</code> varchar(20) default NULL, <code>LastName</code> varchar(40) default NULL, <code>Position</code> varchar(10) default NULL, PRIMARY KEY (<code>AccountID</code>) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;</p> <h1>---</h1> <h1>Records for table Accounts</h1> <h1>---</h1> <p>insert into Accounts values (1, 'Mark', 'Arrowsmith', 'DEV'), (2, 'Ben', 'Gustavson', 'ITMAN'), (3, 'Christine', 'Nitz', 'MAN'), (4, 'Richard', 'Something', 'MD'), (5, 'Lizzi', 'Lovinger', 'MULTI'), (6, 'Claire', 'Jones', 'NA'), (7, 'Dane', 'Thomson', 'PH'), (8, 'Jack', 'Finn', 'TEMP'), (9, 'Jessie', 'James', 'GUN'), (10, 'Derrick', 'Deno', 'XX'), (11, 'Rigel', 'Jones', 'CC'), (12, 'Michael', 'Moron', 'VV'), (13, 'Viginia', 'Madson', 'BL'), (14, 'Abbey', 'Zuecks', 'A1'), (15, 'Bernard', 'Wee', 'A2'), (16, 'Chris', 'Shiflett', 'A3'), (17, 'Dennis', 'Leary', 'B2'), (18, 'Eddie', 'Murphy', 'C1'), (19, 'Frank', 'Munson', 'D1'), (20, 'Henry', 'Winkler', 'E3'), (21, 'Irina', 'Solokov', 'C2'), (22, 'Jim', 'Jones', 'T4'), (23, 'Lisa', 'Smith', 'Y2'), (24, 'Marie', 'Curie', 'TR'), (25, 'Nolene', 'Holmes', 'T3'), (26, 'Opec', 'Kemp', 'Y6'), (27, 'Peter', 'Walters', 'Y7'), (28, 'Ricky', 'Jones', 'J4'), (29, 'Terry', 'Ng', 'S3'), (30, 'Dean', 'Sparks', 'Q2');</p> Something like:

Cheers.

Mark

/* MySQL Backup Source Host: localhost Source Server Version: 5.0.22-community-nt Source Database: test Date: 2006/08/18 14:32:17 */

SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0; use test;

—-

Table structure for Accounts

—-

CREATE TABLE accounts ( AccountID int(10) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, FirstName varchar(20) default NULL, LastName varchar(40) default NULL, Position varchar(10) default NULL, PRIMARY KEY (AccountID) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

—-

Records for table Accounts

—-

insert into Accounts values (1, ‘Mark’, ‘Arrowsmith’, ‘DEV’), (2, ‘Ben’, ‘Gustavson’, ‘ITMAN’), (3, ‘Christine’, ‘Nitz’, ‘MAN’), (4, ‘Richard’, ‘Something’, ‘MD’), (5, ‘Lizzi’, ‘Lovinger’, ‘MULTI’), (6, ‘Claire’, ‘Jones’, ‘NA’), (7, ‘Dane’, ‘Thomson’, ‘PH’), (8, ‘Jack’, ‘Finn’, ‘TEMP’), (9, ‘Jessie’, ‘James’, ‘GUN’), (10, ‘Derrick’, ‘Deno’, ‘XX’), (11, ‘Rigel’, ‘Jones’, ‘CC’), (12, ‘Michael’, ‘Moron’, ‘VV’), (13, ‘Viginia’, ‘Madson’, ‘BL’), (14, ‘Abbey’, ‘Zuecks’, ‘A1’), (15, ‘Bernard’, ‘Wee’, ‘A2’), (16, ‘Chris’, ‘Shiflett’, ‘A3’), (17, ‘Dennis’, ‘Leary’, ‘B2’), (18, ‘Eddie’, ‘Murphy’, ‘C1’), (19, ‘Frank’, ‘Munson’, ‘D1’), (20, ‘Henry’, ‘Winkler’, ‘E3’), (21, ‘Irina’, ‘Solokov’, ‘C2’), (22, ‘Jim’, ‘Jones’, ‘T4’), (23, ‘Lisa’, ‘Smith’, ‘Y2’), (24, ‘Marie’, ‘Curie’, ‘TR’), (25, ‘Nolene’, ‘Holmes’, ‘T3’), (26, ‘Opec’, ‘Kemp’, ‘Y6’), (27, ‘Peter’, ‘Walters’, ‘Y7’), (28, ‘Ricky’, ‘Jones’, ‘J4’), (29, ‘Terry’, ‘Ng’, ‘S3’), (30, ‘Dean’, ‘Sparks’, ‘Q2’);

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