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| cimscims : On April 02, 2008 11:33 AM said: |
Nice one..It's quick to implement..
Thanks
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| kiran.koyelada : On April 18, 2008 1:48 AM said: |
But how to we know how much time to responsed the user request by server means normal request it will take 3 sec for suppose database reqest it will take more time how we will identify
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| jmhemadri : On April 22, 2008 7:52 AM said: |
Thank You for your great article. But I have a doubt. In your example to display progress image, You have used sleep method. But I don't want use sleep method. In some situtaion we don't exact time. at this time how to implement updateprogress.
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| caesar-e : On April 24, 2008 2:12 AM said: |
jmhemadri,
You don't need to know the exact time. He uses sleep in this example to 'simulate' server load time. In a real case scenario you do not need to do anything. Just enter your code as your normally would. Any 'loading' time the user experiences will trigger the update progress control and display whatever image or text you have placed inside the control automatically. Once the loading has finished the progress control will automatically stop showing the text or image.
Hope that makes sense lol.
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| dotnetdevNL : On June 05, 2008 10:57 AM said: |
Is there some easy way to let the updateprogress-image (or whatever) replace the item which is being updated?
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| ponrajadev : On June 30, 2008 10:14 AM said: |
it was a good one to watch.
Thanks.
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| alexey_kay : On July 06, 2008 7:58 AM said: |
Is there any way that the update process panel can trigger one object to become hidden?
Cheers
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