my BIC Ajax

[john6630]

I ran across this ajax framework and it looks very good. It addresses
both the JS and PHP sides with a clever "controller" on the PHP side
and Firebug debugging on the client side. Also has a nice form
handling feature.

So my question, since there appears to be no activity on it for a
year, I wonder if anyone is using it and your comments? I Are there
any other "simple" frameworks I should consider?

TIA,
John

[Jerry Stuckle]

john6630 wrote:

I ran across this ajax framework and it looks very good. It addresses
both the JS and PHP sides with a clever "controller" on the PHP side
and Firebug debugging on the client side. Also has a nice form
handling feature.

So my question, since there appears to be no activity on it for a
year, I wonder if anyone is using it and your comments? I Are there
any other "simple" frameworks I should consider?

TIA,
John

Try a javascript newsgroup. PHP really isn't part of AJAX - it just
reponds to requests from a client. This might be from an AJAX request,
but it might be from something else. PHP really doesn't care.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
js*******@attglobal.net
==================

[john6630]

On Aug 24, 9:19 am, Jerry Stuckle <[e-mail]:

john6630 wrote:

I ran across this ajax framework and it looks very good. It addresses
both the JS and PHP sides with a clever "controller" on the PHP side
and Firebug debugging on the client side. Also has a nice form
handling feature.

So my question, since there appears to be no activity on it for a
year, I wonder if anyone is using it and your comments? I Are there
any other "simple" frameworks I should consider?

TIA,
John

Try a javascript newsgroup. PHP really isn't part of AJAX - it just
reponds to requests from a client. This might be from an AJAX request,
but it might be from something else. PHP really doesn't care.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
[e-mail]
==================

Hi Jerry,
I thought it appropriate for this group because he has built a
framework that encompasses both the javascript and a PHP based
contrtoller. I understand that PHP does not care where the request
came from but his idea was to create a complete process for handling
ajax. I will also post on the javascript group.

Thanks,
John

[Jerry Stuckle]

john6630 wrote:

On Aug 24, 9:19 am, Jerry Stuckle <[e-mail]:

>john6630 wrote:

>>I ran across this ajax framework and it looks very good. It addresses
both the JS and PHP sides with a clever "controller" on the PHP side
and Firebug debugging on the client side. Also has a nice form
handling feature.
So my question, since there appears to be no activity on it for a
year, I wonder if anyone is using it and your comments? I Are there
any other "simple" frameworks I should consider?
TIA,
John

Try a javascript newsgroup. PHP really isn't part of AJAX - it just
reponds to requests from a client. This might be from an AJAX request,
but it might be from something else. PHP really doesn't care.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
[e-mail]
==================

Hi Jerry,
I thought it appropriate for this group because he has built a
framework that encompasses both the javascript and a PHP based
contrtoller. I understand that PHP does not care where the request
came from but his idea was to create a complete process for handling
ajax. I will also post on the javascript group.

Thanks,
John

Yes, but there really isn't anything special on the PHP end - which is
why you don't much find AJAX stuff here. It's all over in the
Javascript newsgroups, which does have special calls, etc.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
js*******@attglobal.net
==================