--On 16. Januar 2008 09:33:58 +0100 Tino Wildenhain <tino@wildenhain.de> wrote:
Tim Nash wrote:
Jurian, While the ZMI is a bit geeky for the average user, it works quite well inside an iframe. iframes are used by many ajax/web2 (whatever you want to call it) libraries. So in my application (for example) I currently make ajax calls to load specific zmi pages inside tabs of a window layout.
IFRames. You should avoid those. With ajax or similar its easy to skip such stuff and just replace any named container tag.
Iframes are still a valid choice in case asynchronous won't work e.g. when you need to load resources from servers != your origin server. Due the security model of asynchronous requests, a browser will only load stuff from the origin server. Iframes are a way to work around this limitation - ugly as you said, but sometimes a good workaround. Ansdeas