Belajar Komputer & Gadget

An HTML table is defined with the  <table>  tag. Each table row is defined with the  <tr>  tag. A table header is defined with the  <th>  tag. By default, table headings are bold and centered. A table data/cell is defined with the  <td>  tag. < table  style ="width:100%" >    < tr >      < th > Firstname < /th >      < th > Lastname < /th >        < th > Age < /th >    < /tr >    < tr >      < td > Jill < /td >      < td > Smith < /td >        < td > 50 < /td >    < /tr >    < tr >      < td > Eve < /td >      < td > Jackson < /td >        < td...

var indexedDB = window.indexedDB || window.webkitIndexedDB || window.mozIndexedDB || window.msIndexedDB; var IDBTransaction = window.IDBTransaction || window.webkitIDBTransaction || { READ_WRITE: "readwrite" };; var db; var transaction, objectStore; var request = indexedDB.open("IndexedDBname", 1);         request.onsuccess = function (evt) {        db = request.result;  var deleteindex = db.transaction(["indexdbtable"], "readwrite") .objectStore("indexdbtable")                 .delete(1); // example if you want to delete index no 1 deleteindex.onsuccess = function(event) { console.log("index 1 deleted" + "indexdbtable");  // log };  };

var indexedDB = window.indexedDB || window.webkitIndexedDB || window.mozIndexedDB || window.msIndexedDB; var IDBTransaction = window.IDBTransaction || window.webkitIDBTransaction || { READ_WRITE: "readwrite" };; var db; var transaction, objectStore; // "IndexDB" is your indexed db name (database) var request = indexedDB.open("IndexDB", 1);         request.onsuccess = function (evt) {         db = request.result; //"indexobject" is your indexdb object (table) transaction = db.transaction("indexobject", "readwrite"); objectStore = transaction.objectStore("indexobject");   // clear all the data out of the object store var objectStoreRequest = objectStore.clear(); objectStoreRequest.onsuccess = function(event) {     // report the success of our clear operation console.log('clear '+"indexobject"); }; };

This is how to create  key range between the search term and the search term with a 'z' letter at the final. db . transaction ([ 'table' ], 'readonly' ) . objectStore ( 'table' ) . openCursor ( IDBKeyRange . bound ( searchTerm , searchTerm + '\uffff' ), // The important part, thank Velmont to point out 'prev' ) . onsuccess = function ( e ) { e || ( e = event ); var cursor = e . target . result ; if ( cursor ) { // console.log(cursor.value.column1 + ' = ' + cursor.value.column2); cursor . continue (); } }; If you need to order the result, so I defined a array before the transaction, then we call it when we loaded all data, like this: var result = []; db . transaction ([ 'table' ], 'readonly' ) . objectStore ( 'table' ) . openCursor ( IDBKeyRange . bound ( searchTerm , searchTerm + '\uffff' ), // The important ...

The  HTML5   IndexedDB  is still in the working draft stage and not fully implemented in major Internet browsers yet. Nevertheless, I tried to use its asynchronous API to develop a  Google Maps  application. It took me a little while to figure out how to update an existing record in the IndexedDB  database store. This can be done by opening a read-write cursor to the record to be updated. Then call the cursor  update  method to replace it with the new record. An example Javascript code snippet is shown below. try { var objDb; //the database to update var store = 'myStore' ; //the database store to update var key = 88; //the key of the existing record to update var newRec = 'hello world' ; //the new record var objStore = null ; var objTrans = null ; var objCursor = null ; var objKeyRange = null ;   //...etc...open the database....etc... //open a read-write transaction objTrans = objDb.transaction(store,...