开发者

Javascript uniform postback

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-01-24 15:35 出处:网络
Good afternoon all Here is my scenario: I have user controls within a master page and within a user control, I may have an update panel. I have the following bit of code I place within a usercontro

Good afternoon all

Here is my scenario:

I have user controls within a master page and within a user control, I may have an update panel. I have the following bit of code I place within a usercontrol that maintains various control styling during partial postback i.e. those controls affected within by an asp update panel.

function pageLoad(sender, args) {
        if (args.get_isPartialLoad()) {
            $("select, span, input").uniform();

Indeed, when an update panel does its thing, the Fancy Dan styling is maintained.

However,开发者_如何学Go I have one gripe - when a 'large' partial postback occurs, occassionally you'll see the default, generic control styling reappear breifly and then the uniform kicks in to reapply the new fancy styles.

Is there any way I can avoid seeing the nasty old, default, bland stylings?

Any suggestions greatly appreciated.


Check out working with PageManagerRequests: MSDN Working With PageRequestManager

  1. Sys.WebForms.PageLoadingEventArgs Class
  2. Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager pageLoading Event

    $(function() {
        Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager.getInstance().add_pageLoading(beautify);
    });
    
    
    function beautify(sender, eventArgs) {
        // If we have event args
        if (eventArgs != null) {
            // for each panel that is being updated, update the html by adding color red
            // to select, span, input elements
            // must remember to call .html() to put html back into the panelsUpdating[i], otherwise it puts in the jQuery Object
            for (var i = 0; i < eventArgs.get_panelsUpdating().length; i++) {
                //My test code
                //var content = eventArgs._panelsUpdating[i].outerHTML;
                //var jContent = $(content);
                //$("input", jContent).css("color", "red");
                //jContent = $('<div>').append(jContent)
                //var jContentToContent = jContent.html();
                //alert(jContentToContent);
                //eventArgs._panelsUpdating[i].outerHTML = jContentToContent;
    
    
    
            //Cleaned up
            var jContent = $(eventArgs._panelsUpdating[i].outerHTML);
            $("select, span, input", jContent).uniform();
            jContent = $('&lt;div&gt;').append(jContent);
            eventArgs._panelsUpdating[i].outerHTML = jContent.html();
        }
    }
    
    }

Edit: I think you understood that the issue was the elements were being placed into the DOM (and therefore painted) before your javascript had a chance to make them uniform(). This intercepts the UpdatePanel and uniform()'s the code prior to it inserted into the DOM

Edit 2 Alright, I've updated it a bunch, I tested this with my test code there and then included the code you're likely to add. Also, I took a short cut in eventArgs._panelsUpdating - i should really be using the get and set functions, but this works.

0

精彩评论

暂无评论...
验证码 换一张
取 消

关注公众号