The article in the link above describes the process of adding inline HTML to PHP code instead of "echo '<html>';". It seems like it's much faster to not process each echo statement with PHP.
This is definitely a big "oh!" moment for someone still learning PHP.
Without modification, Phonegap will wait for a "double-click" after the user taps. This results in a noticeable delay. With the plugin above included, it removes the delay.
Other plugins I tested wanted me to use selectors for each element I didn't want delayed.
I'm really impressed with sisyphus.js and its usage of HTML5 localStorage. It makes it so users won't need to re-enter data into a form when they close the window.
It's super easy to implement, you only need to include the following in your header:
The following code makes it so I don't have to mention specifically what page needs to load before a script runs. This is good for having the same function on several different pages in Jquery Mobile.
var pageId = $(this).closest('div.diagramPage').attr('id');
In Wordpress, the following is the error message that occurs at the top of the page:
Not Found
The requested URL /jquery-1.6.3.min.js was not found on this server. www.4llw4d.freefilesblog.com
I fixed this error by editing the all-in-one SEO plugin's code (all_in_one_seo_pack.php). I'm pretty sure the following part of the code is the culprit:
I've been displaying the ajax loading message when loading a php file (especially when there's a chance it won't run instantly).
I've been doing the following:
$.mobile.showPageLoadingMsg ();
$('#phpDiv').load('file.php',function(){
$('#phpDiv').trigger('create');
});
$.mobile.hidePageLoadingMsg ();
"showPageLoadingMsg" will start to display the ajax loading message and "hidePage~" will close it. The stuff in the middle loads what the php file returns into a div, then creates DOM contents for it with the trigger('create') function.