Closed Skealz closed 1 year ago
I'm not sure the server-side is the right place to address this issue, I wouldn't really know what to do to improve on this. It sounds to me like your problem is with the turbo.js library, which does not do a great job of indicating to the user that they need to wait for the page to download.
I solved this by adding a Loading indicator.
<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
$("#loading-indicator").hide()
$('#basic_form select').change(function() {
$("#loading-indicator").show()
$('input[name="prog_submit"]').val('true');
$('#basic_form button[type=submit]').click();
});
$('#basic_form button').click(function() {
$("#loading-indicator").show()
});
});
</script>
Hi again,
Using Turbo-Flask, when a heavy HTML page is being generated server-side, I see the blue loading bar. This behavior is fine.
But, when the page has been generated server-side, the data is then sent to the client and during that data transfer, nothing indicates that data is being transferred and that the user should wait until it is displayed. I got confused by that myself.
While having heavy webpage is a problem in itself, the user should still be informed of the data transfer (loading times also depends on client internet bandwidth) Without Turbo-Flask, this is correctly done because the usual browser loading indicators only disappear when the page is fully loaded and displayed.
Do you think I can, in Javascript, detect that data is being transferred to inform the user that he should wait ?