1 Oct
2009
1 Oct
'09
6:45 p.m.
Ok well I'm not necessarily tied to lightbox, I just thought it would be
cool. I've been playing with something like this instead.
renderCellLinkContent: aFoo on: html
self commands
do: [ :each |
html submitButton
onClick: 'confirm(''Are you sure you wish to remove',
aFoo
name,'?''); return false';
callback: [ each key value: aFoo ];
with: each value ]
separatedBy: [ html space ]
The callback does the WAComponent confirm:.
So this degrades well, my only problem is, I don't know how to get the
result of the js dialog it and call removeFoo: aFoo if it's true.
Joel
On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 12:17 PM, Lukas Renggli <renggli(a)gmail.com> wrote:
No. #lightbox: is like #call:. It does a full refresh to the server
and generates a completely new page with the background and lightbox
HTML. The only difference between #call: and #lightbox: is that call
does not render the parent component, #lightbox: does to make it shine
through using some CSS effects. You can easily observe that in
FireBug.
Now of course there are nicer ways to do a lightbox, e.g. by loading
the dialog using an AJAX call. However this does not work as part of a
flow and requires you to write and adapt some Javascript code to work
with your page layout.
Lukas
--
Lukas Renggli
http://www.lukas-renggli.ch
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The point is that the light-box does not use
Javascript (AJAX) to get
it displayed, so it will generate the HTML either way. JavaScript is
only used afterwards to get the dialog centered in the middle of the
page and have the background dimmed. I haven't seen a lightbox yet
that can do this cross-browser only using CSS.
How would a lightbox get displayed without using js?
You have to do something to get the lightbox to display,
that something requires javascript to happen.