Comments on: extjs & visualforce http://joe-ferraro.com/2009/04/extjs-visualforce/ adless since 2008 Mon, 06 Sep 2010 15:31:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: joe-ferraro.com | extjs & visualforce (part 2), using JSON this time http://joe-ferraro.com/2009/04/extjs-visualforce/comment-page-1/#comment-1226 joe-ferraro.com | extjs & visualforce (part 2), using JSON this time Sat, 11 Apr 2009 14:45:17 +0000 http://joe-ferraro.com/?p=64#comment-1226 [...] Rich Waters’ comment on my first post re: Ext JS & visualforce got me thinking about the possibilities of leveraging JSON in Ext JS components within Visualforce, so I implemented a paging grid, similar to this example provided by Ext JS. OK, enough of the formalities, I suppose people want to see what kind of development ensued: [...]

[...] Rich Waters’ comment on my first post re: Ext JS & visualforce got me thinking about the possibilities of leveraging JSON in Ext JS components within Visualforce, so I implemented a paging grid, similar to this example provided by Ext JS. OK, enough of the formalities, I suppose people want to see what kind of development ensued: [...]

]]> By: Rich Waters http://joe-ferraro.com/2009/04/extjs-visualforce/comment-page-1/#comment-1164 Rich Waters Thu, 09 Apr 2009 21:20:16 +0000 http://joe-ferraro.com/?p=64#comment-1164 Looks Nice, glad to see the integration of Ext JS coming along. Wish I were more familiar with Visual Force. Is there any slick way to get remote grids set up? Perhaps one page that grabs any count/limit parameters and spits out just a set of json data. Then you could swap in a JsonStore instead of just the simple store's and could support paging or filtering. Looks Nice, glad to see the integration of Ext JS coming along. Wish I were more familiar with Visual Force. Is there any slick way to get remote grids set up? Perhaps one page that grabs any count/limit parameters and spits out just a set of json data. Then you could swap in a JsonStore instead of just the simple store’s and could support paging or filtering.

]]> By: joe http://joe-ferraro.com/2009/04/extjs-visualforce/comment-page-1/#comment-1156 joe Thu, 09 Apr 2009 15:59:16 +0000 http://joe-ferraro.com/?p=64#comment-1156 Jon: I totally agree re: the construction of the data string, which is why I'm looking for alternative methods. Using apex:repeat tags (as mentioned here: http://techblog.appirio.com/2008/07/extending-visualforce-ui-ext-js.html) is essentially the same approach, but it's easier to escape characters (IMO) on the server side. Jon: I totally agree re: the construction of the data string, which is why I’m looking for alternative methods. Using apex:repeat tags (as mentioned here: http://techblog.appirio.com/2008/07/extending-visualforce-ui-ext-js.html) is essentially the same approach, but it’s easier to escape characters (IMO) on the server side.

]]> By: Jon Mountjoy http://joe-ferraro.com/2009/04/extjs-visualforce/comment-page-1/#comment-1155 Jon Mountjoy Thu, 09 Apr 2009 15:44:10 +0000 http://joe-ferraro.com/?p=64#comment-1155 Interesting! And that looks pretty cool. Your code is a lot less pretty though - instead of returning objects to render you're having to construct a string from the data. I guess that's the price you pay for needing to convert to a client side syntax for extjs consumption? Interesting! And that looks pretty cool. Your code is a lot less pretty though – instead of returning objects to render you’re having to construct a string from the data. I guess that’s the price you pay for needing to convert to a client side syntax for extjs consumption?

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