Uzbek Jon

The issue is not in the CSV file. It is in your ruby code. You must add double braces around your `create` method like this:
   Team.create({        :restaurant => row[1],        :address => row[2],        :phone => row[3],        :image => row[7]    })
Also, if you are worrying about the data in your database, then you should not be running this code in your production environment. As a test run, you can run this code in sandboxed rails console (`rails c -s`).

Bryce Martin wrote:... This example is very close to being ready for a tutorial and to be implemented into my big project.

I came to this page through google and thought I share a post called "jQuery - add rows to table" that I found useful. It has very nice javascript function that uses jQuery that lets you easily add a row to your tables that have or don't have <tbody> and row spans.

Example usage:
addTableRow($('#myTable')); addTableRow($('.myTables'));

Bear Bibeault wrote:Return a JSON array.

Use javascript foreach loop to traverse through your result array.

Ruquia Tabassum, any luck ?

You could also overlay your page with a proccessing image...

Gregg Bolinger wrote:

I'm just looking for some general improvement suggestions. It literally doesn't need to do more than it does right now. So adding functionality isn't really necessary.

Thanks.
[ August 24, 2008: Message edited by: Gregg Bolinger ]

Hi Gregg (and happy new year )

I came accross this thread through Google. There was another helpfull article on jquery custom functions. It suggests to hide your plugin code and make it more other javascript frameworks friendly. For example:

// Assume "$" is a prototype reference (function ($) { // Here "$" is a jQuery reference })(jQuery)

I'm experiencing the same problem right now.

Did you find solution?