Red Wingate wrote:
Allmost, after having a quick look at the source i tell you they
do it like that:
... loading stuff here ...
. page loading here
done?
JS: document.getElementByid('loading').display='none';
take a look for yourself :-)
The idea is great IMHO. But what if someone ha
I guess a better question would be, what is the "best practices" way of
showing a "Please wait..." page while a server operation is performed
(which could take 5 or 45 seconds), then make the page display the
resulting data (via reload, or slow-load, or whatever)? Would love to
find an article
> When Expedia.com is searching for flights, it displays a page with a
> little animated GIF progress bar, then display the results.
>
> How do they do that? How does the page sit idle until the query is
> finished, and then sends a new page with the results? I was thinking
> that they might use HT
nce, don't put your grow-bar inside a table unless it's
completed before issuing the long-running query.
Hope this helps,
james
-Original Message-
From: René Fournier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2004 3:35 PM
To: php
Subject: [PHP] Expedia.com
Whe
been written.
Hence, don't put your grow-bar inside a table unless it's
completed before issuing the long-running query.
Hope this helps,
james
>-Original Message-
>From: René Fournier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2004 3:35 PM
>
When Expedia.com is searching for flights, it displays a page with a
little animated GIF progress bar, then display the results.
How do they do that? How does the page sit idle until the query is
finished, and then sends a new page with the results? I was thinking
that they might use HTTP-REFRE
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