I've run into a curious blank wall here: I'm rendering a page, basically consisting of an HTML table of results plus various fluff. In order to generate these results, I fire off an asynchronous operation to which I pass a callback; the callback is then invoked once per result, corresponding to a row in the resulting table. Currently I'm just firing the operation off in beforeRender, building up a list as an instance attribute on the class in question, and then preceeding with the rendering, using that list in a renderer later. For small result sets, this works fine; however, I'm now running into situations where I have over 10k rows in the resulting table. Under these circumstances, holding all this data in memory and then rendering it all at once incurs a rather large and unnecessary memory overhead; also, there is a large delay between the client's request, and the response document beginning to be streamed. I'd like to start streaming the document as soon as I start receiving the results of the operation, but I'm stumped on how to actually implement this. If I return a deferred from the render method, I cannot fire this deferred until all of the rows have been built up. Any ideas? I'm sure I've overlooked something obvious here, but I'm drawing a complete blank. -- mithrandi, i Ainil en-Balandor, a faer Ambar