Ah, what better place to upload than my own server.
That's right; a bit over a year ago, I wrote a nice little AJAX photo gallery, which could definitely use some work. So rather than exporting said photographs for the web, I got distracted by the dysfunction of the gallery and cracked open the code. I scroll down and see the following javascript:
function showAlbum(a) { path = a; var xmlhttp; if(window.XMLHttpRequest) xmlhttp = new XMLHttpRequest(); xmlhttp.onreadystatechange = function() { if(xmlhttp.readyState == 4) { document.getElementById('ulfilmstrip').innerHTML = xmlhttp.responseText; var aaa = document.images; img_array = new Array(); for(var bb = 0; bb < aaa.length; bb++) { if(aaa[bb].src.indexOf("cover") < 0) { var cc = aaa[bb].src.split("/"); cc = cc[cc.length-1].split("_thmb"); img_array.push(cc[0]+cc[1]); } } showImage(img_array[1]); document.getElementById('filmHeader').innerHTML = a; toggle(); resizeGal(); window.onresize = resizeGal; } } xmlhttp.open("GET", "fetch.php?dir="+a, true); xmlhttp.send(null); return; }
Okay, so
a
is probably the album that we want to display…wait, what is aaa
?! And bb
?! And cc
?!
No comments:
Post a Comment