Here are two simple working examples of a Jquery Ajax Search using JSON data.


Here are two simple working examples of a Jquery Ajax Search using JSON data.
Found Algolia the other day on https://cdnjs.com/.
Looks cool to try to look out it works…
They have a blog where they post some interesting articles about the service…
Moreover, Algolia is very easy to implement on your website as the company opted for a SaaS strategy. It means that you can implement the company’s search engine for database objects in just a few lines of code thanks to its hosted API, feed the service with JSON-formatted data, and customize it to your needs. After that, your users can start searching right away. They will interact with Algolia’s servers without ever leaving your site. With 12 different data centers across the world, Algolia tries to make the experience as responsive as possible for its users.
Some more readings
In Portugal we have a word similar to Algolia… and it isn’t good!
So,
I’m working on a project that needs to improve the user experience on a particular website. The website uses a particular CMS that uses php smarty template and caches some pages… even though the solution isn’t the best!
We pretend to hit the some 30.000 unique visitors/month just in the following 3 months and improve retention/sales.
For this, we will still use the current CMS but we will export all data to JSON files.
This JSON files will be stored on a CDN and will be used to render, on the client side, the content.
On the first approach we tried to use dynatable.com witch has/had some bugs… so I looked for another similar solution and found jPList – jQuery Data Grid Controls jPList – jQuery Data Grid Control.
Sorting
Pagination
Filter and Search
Toggle Filters
Data sources
HTML Layout
JavaScript Templates
Storage
CMS and Frameworks
jQuery UI
Browser Compatibility
Other Controls