I am looking for the best solution for dynamically updating changes on a MySQL Database every time someone makes a change to a record.
Here is some context:
I am building a large CRM for a client. I would like a record to be modified without the need of a separate edit.php page or submit button. I have tried using the onchange in javascript but it keeps refreshing the page and does not provide a good user experience.
See this .done() function will return html result of your submit.php file in 'html' (in this case) variable. So you can select element and replace it's content with $(element).html(html).
And e.preventDefault() will disable default form submit. So your page won't start loading after you click .
Hypothetically, if I wanted the piece of code you wrote to upload a change in an input once the user clicks out of it, would I do:
$(form).on('blur', function(e) {}
And then send the info to a submit.php which handles the data transmission behind the scene? Then I guess I could just have a little notification popup to confirm the changes.
Hi everyone,
I am looking for the best solution for dynamically updating changes on a MySQL Database every time someone makes a change to a record.
Here is some context:
I am building a large CRM for a client. I would like a record to be modified without the need of a separate edit.php page or submit button. I have tried using the onchange in javascript but it keeps refreshing the page and does not provide a good user experience.
Thanks for the help!
Oh and I am organizing the information in both html inputs and tables.
Ajax is the answer. If you are using jQuery look at this:
http://api.jquery.com/load/
http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.ajax/
And because its using Ajax it doesn't refresh the page and does this all in the background right?
Yeap.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajax_(programming)
See this .done() function will return html result of your submit.php file in 'html' (in this case) variable. So you can select element and replace it's content with $(element).html(html).
And e.preventDefault() will disable default form submit. So your page won't start loading after you click .
Hypothetically, if I wanted the piece of code you wrote to upload a change in an input once the user clicks out of it, would I do:
And then send the info to a submit.php which handles the data transmission behind the scene? Then I guess I could just have a little notification popup to confirm the changes.
Exactly.
Nice, much easier then I thought! Thanks a whole lot!
Now this thread is the definition of TEAMWORK!! Nice work!!
If I didn't want to use JQuery, what would be the equivalent of the first code in JS ?
Oh never mind, I think it will be much simpler using JQuery.