Whenever I want to show that the web page is contacting the server and that the user should be patient I would change the css display value to the default and the cursor to progress. This stopped the user from causing other server requests like clicking on the same button multiple times while also giving them a sense that the application is working.

However in while in IE and firefox once I set display to none and the cursor back to the default the progress cursor would disappear, in chrome the progress cursor would remain until the cursor was moved by the user. This meant that the user might not be aware that the webpage request was complete and possibly eventually think that the application had crashed.

The solution was simple, change the z-index to -1 when the request was complete and chrome would behave as the other browsers had done previously.

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Taken from here: http://forums.asp.net/p/1395899/3000757.aspx

If you are finding that you can’t click on the arrows on the Calendar Extender in IE 8 try using the following css.

.ajax__calendar_title{width:150px; margin:auto; padding:3px;}

It stops the calendar title from extending over the arrows.

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