M
Mike Szanto
I have an intranet application where some pages display large tables of
editable data. I've designed the page to operate like Microsoft Access
where the user can move from cell to cell and as they change rows it
checks to see if edits have been made and automatically saves the
changes to that row in our SQL database.
Here's my challenge: Everytime the information is posted back to the
server, the page is reloaded at the client(normal asp behavior). This
causes an uncomfortable delay if the table has hundreds of rows because
it could take a few seconds or more to refresh the page if there are
hundreds of rows.
I'm looking for a better approach but I'm not sure where to look.
Ideally, I should be able to post back only the changes made to that
single row and not have to refresh the page at the client because
nothing has changed. I was wondering if some other technology such as
SOAP or XML or web service might be able to accomadate this and if
someone could point me to a good resource (book, website, etc.) that
would give me a jump start.
TIA, Mike
editable data. I've designed the page to operate like Microsoft Access
where the user can move from cell to cell and as they change rows it
checks to see if edits have been made and automatically saves the
changes to that row in our SQL database.
Here's my challenge: Everytime the information is posted back to the
server, the page is reloaded at the client(normal asp behavior). This
causes an uncomfortable delay if the table has hundreds of rows because
it could take a few seconds or more to refresh the page if there are
hundreds of rows.
I'm looking for a better approach but I'm not sure where to look.
Ideally, I should be able to post back only the changes made to that
single row and not have to refresh the page at the client because
nothing has changed. I was wondering if some other technology such as
SOAP or XML or web service might be able to accomadate this and if
someone could point me to a good resource (book, website, etc.) that
would give me a jump start.
TIA, Mike