In my previous post I blogged about pushing changed rows from the dabatase into an Interactive Grid . The use case I'll cover right here is probably more common - and therefore more useful! Until we had the IG, we showed the data in a report (Interactive or Classic). Changes to the data where made by popping up a form page, making changes, saving and refreshing the report upon closing the dialog. Or by clicking an icon / button / link in your report that makes some changes to the data (like changing a status) and ... refresh the report. That all works fine, but the downsides are: The whole dataset is returned from the server to the client - again and again. And if your pagination size is large, that does lead to more and more network traffic, more interpretation by the browser and more waiting time for the end user. The "current record" might be out of focus after the refresh, especially by larger pagination sizes, as the first rows will be shown. Or (even wors...
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a nice example, but i doesn't work work correct in Opera, the small images are displayed strange.
The example at http://interface.eyecon.ro/demos/fisheye.html works correct in Opera, so maybe there is some bug in your implementation?
http://www.macobserver.com/article/2008/10/08.9.shtml
Does the MacMenu also work in Apex 4.0 ?
can you please explain from were the CSS file should be created, is this from your page were the MacMenu is located or is this from the http://interface.eyecon.ro/demos/fisheye.html page.
And where soould the function call
to the jQuery 'start' function be created ?
regards,
Marco
can you please explain me the last step(4. Add a function call to the jQuery 'start' function:).
I am not getting where to insert the jquery code in apex.
Whether in dynamic action or Application process or In HTML Header of the page?
So please guide me on this flow.
Regards
Sharath SN
snsharath88@gmail.com
Banglore(India)