This is how the new version of interface works - very nice and I think it
would work great for this too.

[-Stash-] wrote:
> 
> I like this idea but for one point.  If you do want everything, then you
> have 8 bazillion requests back and forth to the server.  Not a problem for
> those of us on broadband, but on Dialup it becomes a a really show stopper
> with all the added latency.
> 
> Some method of bundling up (and compressing if possible, but that's
> secondary) all the necessary JS files into a single download would be
> best.
> 
> Luke
> 
> 
> Sam Collett wrote:
>> 
>> On 24/01/07, Klaus Hartl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> [-Stash-] wrote:
>>> > Unfortunately, it looks like Cody's giving up on ThickBox.  He's put
>>> out a
>>> > request for someone to take it over:
>>> >
>>> http://codylindley.com/thickboxforum/comments.php?DiscussionID=166&page=1#Item_15
>>> >
>>> > Given the improvements Klaus Hartl's already made to ThickBox 2.1, it
>>> would
>>> > be nice if he took it over ;)
>>>
>>> I'd love to do that!
>>>
>>> -- Klaus
>> 
>> We all know you are capable of doing it.
>> 
>> One suggestion though - make it modular. So if you only want to use it
>> for images, you don't download all the things you don't need.
>> 
>> e.g.
>> - Images, inline content - include thickbox.js
>> - Gallery - thickbox.js, thickbox-gallery.js
>> - Ajax: thickbox.js, thickbox-ajax.js
>> - Rich media content (flash, quicktime, pdf's etc) - thickbox.js,
>> thickbox-media.js
>> 
>> and so on.
>> 
>> You could use blockUI for the overlay and bgiframe for rich media.
> 
> 

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