Try turbolinks or pjax. https://github.com/rails/turbolinks/ http://pjax.heroku.com The only missing part is the fade in / fade out callbacks, which can be inserted with listen events for either.
function bar(){ that = this; this.printed = undefined; this.foo = function() { if (typeof this.printed === “undefined”) { this.printed = false; console.log(“a”); setTimeout(function() { that.printed = true; that.foo(); return undefined; }, 0); } if(this.printed == true) { console.log(“b”); console.log(“c”); this.printed = undefined; } } } new bar().foo()
Please read https://www.codeigniter.com/user_guide/overview/appflow.html Particularly https://www.codeigniter.com/user_guide/overview/mvc.html You’ll want to understand the concept of Model-View-Controller to really take advantage of Codeigniter. Hope this helps get you started.
Assign PHP variable’s value to java script variable : <script type=”text/javascript”> var json{ “id”:<?php echo $id;?>, “user” : “<?php echo $user;?>” }; </script> Change this line from your code : $.post(‘full.php’, {msgg: msg, from: json.id, to: json.user} Now you’ll have separate js file like: function send(e){ if(e.keyCode == 13 && !e.shiftKey){ $(document).ready(function(){ //Get the input … Read more
I do not know what $row[‘check-in’] contains but you just need use html checked: if($row[“check-in”]==’on’){ $checked=” checked=’checked'”; }else{ $checked=”; } echo “<td><input type=”checkbox” class=”get_value” name=”checkbox” “.$checked.”></td>”; Edit: to use in loop: echo “<td><input type=”checkbox” class=”get_value” id=’checkbox[]’ name=”checkbox[]” “.$checked.”></td>”;
This is actually a pretty easy feature to add to a chat. You are first going to need a place to store the typing information. I usually just store it in a database. 1 for is typing, and 0 for not. You are going to want to use a smart setup so that when typing … Read more
First of all you need a route in PHP which can be called by AJAX to set the status in your Database. If your route works you can implement the countdown in JavaScript with the help of setInterval(…). Example on W3Schools When the countdown has finished, call your route with AJAX (within your setTimeout callback).
have you put your form on multipart data? enctype=”multipart/form-data”
$(‘#form_contact’).submit(function(e){ e.preventDefault(); var data = $(this).serialize(); $.ajax({ url: ‘mail.php?form_contact’, data: data, type: ‘post’, dataType: ‘json’, success: function(r) { location.reload(); } }); });
This is all greatly simplified but on the javascript side, you could do this: var params = {“email”: $(“input#email”) $.post(yourserver.php, params, validate, “json”) function validate(response) { if (response.success) { console.log(“Allgood”) } else { console.log(response.message) } } and on the php server side, your server.php could look like this: <? if ( $_REQUEST[“email”] ) { $response … Read more