Is there a way to link paging Navigator to Ajax? I'm confused on how to do this since PagingNavigator interacts with pagableListView under the hood. So basically the Ajax action I'm looking for is for the pagableListView to be updated with PagingNavigator using Ajax.
I was researching PagingNavigator and Ajax, but I was looking for the wrong thing.
AjaxPagingNavigator is the answer.
Related
Is there a way to configure the TYPO3 core Form framework to submit a form with ajax?
I already tried to submit the whole form, but i think that the honeypot or another security feature prevent it from submitting directly.
Is there any simple solution to fix this?
Since this question ranks fairly high when searching for 'typo3 forms framework ajax', this link might help you with this task, finally:
https://www.comuno.net/blog/detail/formular-mit-typoscript-rendering-per-ajax-verschicken/
How to create pagination in codeigniter using Ajax? I know how to create simple pagination, but am struggling how to create this thing using ajax.
I happened to stumble on this great project which turns your pagination into Ajax without much coding to your PHP files.
If you don't mind "Scroll to load", you can try out http://www.fieg.nl/infinite-ajax-scroll-a-jquery-plugin
Even if you don't prefer scroll to load, it should give you some idea behind ajax pagination.
I am working on a little cakePHP application and am trying to AJAX it up a bit with JQuery to make it work a bit nicer for users.
I have just followed this tutorial: Cakephp Jquery AJAX Tutorial but for some reason it isn't working.
One great bit about the tutorial is that functionality falls back to normal CakePHP if the request isn't an AJAX request so my app still works but it doesn't work the AJAX way...
It looks like in my Controller, the request doesn't pass the test:
if($this->request->is('ajax'))
and so continues onto the normal $this->redirect(...) of the non-AJAX way.
Could it be something to do with the if statement for 'ajax'? In the tutorial the author is using a version of cakePHP before 2.0 and so uses $this->RequestHandler->isAjax() but this was deprecated as of cakePHP 2.0.
Thanks for your time.
JsHelper::link might do what you want.
As I think you have discovered, it's nothing to do with Cake. It's because in the tutorial he tells you to make a link, then you are clicking the link to run the action. This causes the AJAX request to fire, but also the actual link gets followed.
You need preventDefault() in your jQuery click event, to stop the browser from following the link in the normal way. This will not affect the link if the user doesn't have JavaScript... because they won't have the click event occur in the first place :)
I want to make a form on ajax in Symfony Framework. The problem is the only way I found is with jquery and .load function. But with this way how to pass post values? I don't want hardcode anything so be flexible, but how make ajax submission form in symfony 1.4 with post data? How pass input posts in the load function?
Thanks a lot.
.load is fine. You can grab the values of the form with jquery.
http://www.ryancoughlin.com/2009/05/04/how-to-use-jquery-to-serialize-ajax-forms/
The only issue is that you will have to bind the form manually yourself(in the controller). I consider that the bigger issue :P
I am looking to implement a live search in my MVC app similar to this site when you type in a question and results come up that are similar or like the search on http://www.krop.com/
I have the search code all working and results updated. I just need to know how to add the AJAX to the MVC framework (I know this site was built using it) so that when I type the results are updated.
I had this all working in normal ASP.NET Forms app.
what you need to do it attach to Jquery onchage event handler, and then call some ajax method of jquery ($.load , $.ajax etc...) and the information from a specified controller. asp.net mvc controller can return json results so you can later manipulate it in your javascript code.
if you have any other questions go ahead and ask.
An ASP.NET MVC site will have AJAX and JQuery available by default.
Mike Bosch's Blog can give you some pointers on this