Comments on: AJAX - finally! http://www.itamer.com/ajax-finally/204/ Sarah King's blog and programming examples Fri, 21 Nov 2008 00:37:05 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: Pete http://www.itamer.com/ajax-finally/204/#comment-1841 Pete Thu, 02 Feb 2006 16:17:18 +0000 http://sarahk.pcpropertymanager.com/blog/?p=204#comment-1841 "If you need the AJAX delivered pages to be indexed you should continue with traditional web building practices." There is always a solution. If the initial load of a document is SEO friendly and you use clever addressing, the contents of an AJAX application can be exposed. There's a post called <a href="http://blog.tn38.net/archives/2005/12/ajax_and_seo.html" rel="nofollow">AJAX and SEO</a> that explains it better. “If you need the AJAX delivered pages to be indexed you should continue with traditional web building practices.” There is always a solution. If the initial load of a document is SEO friendly and you use clever addressing, the contents of an AJAX application can be exposed. There’s a post called AJAX and SEO that explains it better.

]]> By: sarahk http://www.itamer.com/ajax-finally/204/#comment-1051 sarahk Wed, 16 Nov 2005 18:12:03 +0000 http://sarahk.pcpropertymanager.com/blog/?p=204#comment-1051 Oh, maybe use something like | to separate them and then use explode() to split them out. If your application will be large then you should use one of the big libraries that have been developed. This example is good for simple requirements and to help you to understand how AJAX works. Oh, maybe use something like | to separate them and then use explode() to split them out.

If your application will be large then you should use one of the big libraries that have been developed.

This example is good for simple requirements and to help you to understand how AJAX works.

]]> By: Anthony Clark http://www.itamer.com/ajax-finally/204/#comment-1048 Anthony Clark Wed, 16 Nov 2005 08:21:39 +0000 http://sarahk.pcpropertymanager.com/blog/?p=204#comment-1048 Awesome tutorial, very easy for a beginner to follow. Unfortunately I'm having trouble understanding what you meant for stringing multiple fields in the output. What would the $output look like if I had a couple divs to output to like div1, div2 and div3? Awesome tutorial, very easy for a beginner to follow. Unfortunately I’m having trouble understanding what you meant for stringing multiple fields in the output. What would the $output look like if I had a couple divs to output to like div1, div2 and div3?

]]> By: sarahk http://www.itamer.com/ajax-finally/204/#comment-828 sarahk Thu, 20 Oct 2005 18:47:00 +0000 http://sarahk.pcpropertymanager.com/blog/?p=204#comment-828 Thanks Ryan! There are a few highlighter options but I discuss the one I use on my <a href='http://sarahk.pcpropertymanager.com/blog/syntax-highlighter-for-wordpress/193/'>Syntax Highlighter for WordPress</a> post. Thanks Ryan!

There are a few highlighter options but I discuss the one I use on my Syntax Highlighter for WordPress post.

]]> By: Ryan Smith http://www.itamer.com/ajax-finally/204/#comment-827 Ryan Smith Thu, 20 Oct 2005 14:21:38 +0000 http://sarahk.pcpropertymanager.com/blog/?p=204#comment-827 That's a nice little introduction to AJAX. One of the simpler more straight forward examples that I have seen. By the way, what are you using to show your code view? I like the way it comes out with line numbers and color coding. That’s a nice little introduction to AJAX. One of the simpler more straight forward examples that I have seen. By the way, what are you using to show your code view? I like the way it comes out with line numbers and color coding.

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