Sometimes a web page layout may be too complicated or time-consuming to develop purely in ExtJS or perhaps you want to convert an existing html page to use ExtJS components. In either case there is a simple and straightforward way to inject ExtJS components into a complex html page. There are only a few simple steps needed to accomplish this:
- create the html
- fetch the html
- load the html
- plug in the ExtJS components
The following methods are from myScript.js. This method loads the html using an Ajax request:
initStructure : function() { Ext.Ajax.request({ url : 'myPage.html', disableCaching : false, method : 'GET', success : this.onStructureLoaded.createDelegate(this) }); } // initStructure()This success handler puts the html text into an ExtJS XTemplate and then loads that into the body of this component (an ExtJS panel or window):
onStructureLoaded : function(response, options) { var template = new Ext.XTemplate( response.responseText }); this.body.update(template.apply({ idBase : this.id })); this.initMyButton(); ... } // onStructureLoaded()Once the html has been loaded into the DOM we can start plugging our ExtJS components into it:
initMyButton : function() { new Ext.Button({ applyTo : this.getCustomId('myButton'), text : 'My Button', handler : this.onMyButtonClick.createDelegate(this) }); } // initMyButton() getCustomId : function(name) { return String.format('{0}_{1}', name, this.id); } // getCustomId()
1 comment:
Hi Russ,
Wonderful Article , Please let me know how to join the pieces. I want to Inject ExtJS component through HTML.
Thanks
Manish Pandit
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