This is way beyond my mental scope, but I wanted to share this here anyway.
As I understand this, these scripts transform a HTML table into a lightning fast searchable sortable experience without use of a database.
I think this is truly amazing.
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I’d bet you any amount of money that this one does way less, but it’s all wrapped up in a neat Freeway Action bow:
http://actionsforge.com/actions/view/290-tablekit
Walter
On Dec 19, 2013, at 1:29 PM, atelier wrote:
This is way beyond my mental scope, but I wanted to share this here anyway.
As I understand this, these scripts transform a HTML table into a lightning fast searchable sortable experience without use of a database.
I think this is truly amazing.
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I must admit, Walther, that I did not visit Actionforge for a long time…
Excellent!
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Yep, it’s cool, but I have to wonder: why base this kind of functionality on js when it’s so easy to disable? Maybe I’m missing the bigger picture.
Todd
http://xiiro.com
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Good point. But maybe it is still useful for a single page with a lot of information that they do not want to have in a database, for some reason? Just my 2cents.
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I would agree, if the data was stored in JSON and only visible if the user had enabled JavaScript. But the TableKit system uses a vanilla HTML table for its data source, and then makes that look/behave fancier as a special favor to those who have enabled JS. It doesn’t hide the content at all. Any system that doesn’t start with content in HTML is ignoring search engines, too.
Walter
On Dec 19, 2013, at 10:25 PM, Todd wrote:
Yep, it’s cool, but I have to wonder: why base this kind of functionality on js when it’s so easy to disable? Maybe I’m missing the bigger picture.
Todd
http://xiiro.com
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Thanks for clearing that up. Then I would say TableKit is even cooler than I initially thought.
Todd
I would agree, if the data was stored in JSON and only visible if the user had enabled JavaScript. But the TableKit system uses a vanilla HTML table for its data source, and then makes that look/behave fancier as a special favor to those who have enabled JS. It doesn’t hide the content at all. Any system that doesn’t start with content in HTML is ignoring search engines, too.
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