Relative Content

Tag Archive for ajax

How to handle frequent ajax requests in shopping cart

Is it common and/or acceptable to have Ajax requests every time a button is clicked on a shopping cart page? This is not a high traffic site. It will only have a few users at a time, like 5 max. I’m calling it a shopping cart for lack of a better term. The site is intended to let customers create highly customized orders, which benefits from logic being on the server instead of on the client.

Do ASP.Net Web Forms actually produce ADA compliant HTML? Does the ASP/AJAX toolkit undermine the goal of ADA compliance?

I’m trying to convince my employer to let us use the Microsoft ASP/AJAX toolkit since it simplifies the implementation of many controls. However they have rejected the idea on the grounds that it produces “AJAX code” which is not ADA compliant. However the same employer requires webpages to be written in ASP.NET Web Forms which, as far as I can tell from the source, is very very far from ADA compliance.

what receives an ajax call?

I’m making a site which should (a) take information from the user in the form of files and forms, (b) take that data to the server to be run on a C application, and (c) take the result back and show it to the user. I was told to look for AJAX for the communication with the server. BTW, I’m using rails.

How safe are hidden AJAX requests that fake performance?

What is a hidden AJAX request? I’ve noticed an increase in the usage of hidden AJAX requests designed to make a user’s action appear to happen immediately. I’ll refer to this type of AJAX request as non-blocking. It’s an AJAX request made without the user being aware it’s happening, it’s performed in the background and […]

Converting a user management system to use ajax

I am currently building a website, which until quite recently was purely PHP. However I am now making trying to have the site use more AJAX, to lessen the page reloads. In PHP I had a lovely object orientated user class with methods for updating data, logging out, and so on. When a user logs on this would be stored as a session variable, and then any page that wishes to do anything the user could just grab it from the session and call it’s methods. Clearly this use of php objects and the session doesn’t really work with ajax. However I don’t want to have to scrap storing the user in an object (which neatens things up somewhat), so don’t just want to go down the route of defining a ton of js functions that grab the current username, and use the to do mysql queries through ajax. Am I being stupid here, and what route would people recommend I take.