JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
jquerymobile.com
JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
1–10 of 15 posts
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#2A shame, because other than this slowness it's a great platform.
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#3Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#4I'm using jQuery Mobile in an app I'm making and I mostly like it. But there's a delay in switching between pages that I just can't track down- all of my pages are local so it's not an AJAX issue. I'm poking through the source code to try and track down the source of the problem, but unless I can find a fix it's going to be the dealbreaker that makes me switch to something else. A shame, because other than this slown…
Let me know if you find a fix!
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#5Is just me or they take too much time to release new versions? For me it compromise my development.
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#6I'm using jQuery Mobile in an app I'm making and I mostly like it. But there's a delay in switching between pages that I just can't track down- all of my pages are local so it's not an AJAX issue. I'm poking through the source code to try and track down the source of the problem, but unless I can find a fix it's going to be the dealbreaker that makes me switch to something else. A shame, because other than this slown…
Glad to hear I'm not the only one. I was stoked to see 1.0 was out, but after doing just the simple quick start I was disappointed with the lag between popups/transitions. Let me know if you find a fix!
One instance, for example, was in having "fixed" header/footer on the web-app. The rendition of fixed elements would fade-out and fade-in again once user stopped scrolling. This really felt naive and I decided to do that part myself instead.
Obviously, now the situation has improved that we have property 'fixed' acknowledged on the iPad Safari. Will give 1.1 a look again, thanks to this heads-up!
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Glad to hear I'm not the only one. I was stoked to see 1.0 was out, but after doing just the simple quick start I was disappointed with the lag between popups/transitions. Let me know if you find a fix!
I second that @speg. My disappointment went beyond slow transitions though. One instance, for example, was in having "fixed" header/footer on the web-app. The rendition of fixed elements would fade-out and fade-in again once user stopped scrolling. This really felt naive and I decided to do that part myself instead. Obviously, now the situation has improved that we have property 'fixed' acknowledged on the iPad Safar…
And, as you say, use the 'fixed' CSS in newer Safari versions that support it.
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#8I'm using jQuery Mobile in an app I'm making and I mostly like it. But there's a delay in switching between pages that I just can't track down- all of my pages are local so it's not an AJAX issue. I'm poking through the source code to try and track down the source of the problem, but unless I can find a fix it's going to be the dealbreaker that makes me switch to something else. A shame, because other than this slown…
From the article:
' ... mobile browsers will wait approximately 300ms from the time that you tap the button to fire the click event. The reason for this is that the browser is waiting to see if you are actually performing a double tap. For most buttons we are developing we know that there is no double click behavior that we want to handle, so waiting this long to start acting on the click is time wasted for users. '
The article goes on to discuss how to mitigate against this problem. jQuery Mobile's solution is to use virtual events to listen for touch events rather than mouse clicks. Try listening for vmouseup instead of vclick, this could solve the issue. See http://jquerymobile.com/demos/1.0.1/docs/pages/page-scriptin... for more details.
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#9I'm using jQuery Mobile in an app I'm making and I mostly like it. But there's a delay in switching between pages that I just can't track down- all of my pages are local so it's not an AJAX issue. I'm poking through the source code to try and track down the source of the problem, but unless I can find a fix it's going to be the dealbreaker that makes me switch to something else. A shame, because other than this slown…
What you are experiencing might be down to the browser waiting for a double tap when you tap on links and buttons. Google produced an article on implementing fast buttons which describes this phenomenon: http://code.google.com/mobile/articles/fast_buttons.html From the article: ' ... mobile browsers will wait approximately 300ms from the time that you tap the button to fire the click event. The reason for this is tha…
Re: JQuery Mobile 1.0.1 Released
#10I'm using jQuery Mobile in an app I'm making and I mostly like it. But there's a delay in switching between pages that I just can't track down- all of my pages are local so it's not an AJAX issue. I'm poking through the source code to try and track down the source of the problem, but unless I can find a fix it's going to be the dealbreaker that makes me switch to something else. A shame, because other than this slown…
What you are experiencing might be down to the browser waiting for a double tap when you tap on links and buttons. Google produced an article on implementing fast buttons which describes this phenomenon: http://code.google.com/mobile/articles/fast_buttons.html From the article: ' ... mobile browsers will wait approximately 300ms from the time that you tap the button to fire the click event. The reason for this is tha…
The delay seems to occur somewhere between the pagebeforeshow and pageshow events- so by that point the click action is definitely already registered. But there must be some function call that slows the whole thing down, interestingly, it doesn't on the iPhone simulator, so presumably it's relatively CPU intensive.