In the last video, I discussed ZendX_JQuery integration. Now we’re going to take it a step further by developing our own jQuery autocomplete control, using a country list, PHP 5.3 and anonymous functions.
Grab a copy of the project or browse the repository.
In the last video, I discussed ZendX_JQuery integration. Now we’re going to take it a step further by developing our own jQuery autocomplete control, using a country list, PHP 5.3 and anonymous functions. Grab a copy of the project or browse the repository.
AJAX, autocomplete, jquery, zendx, zendx_jquery
CC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Canada
Very Snazzy!
Sure its great tutorials …
Hi Jon ,
,
I am seeing my name in your Downloads folder
am i ganna see it online soon ???
just kiddin
tawfek
Very nice to see you using the model to fetch content that is not in a database.
Hi,
Very interesting and powerfull tutorial
Bravo.
Fabrice
It’s not only useful, it’s great, i’ve been waiting for this one. Thanks
Small piece of advice : the same one with the contents in a database would be awesome !!
Hey Jon.
I was using MySQL[Views] for display purpose instead of Tables.
Now the problem is to create a model we need to have primary key, and in views there can’t be one.
So My question is, is there any way to use mySql views in Zend Framework?
What I have done is, i got the DB resource defined in app.ini file, via bootstrap->getResource(‘db’), and then ran a sql statement using execute statement, and fetched in object mode. But in a very non elegant way.
So can there be a way to use Views just like we do with MySql Tables?
And one more question, but that I would throw after this one is solved