Luke, Sam -
Thank you for clarifying the issue for me. It's always the simple
things that take the longest to debug ;(
Another thing I learned is that if the DOM element containing the
embedded flash is hidden (display: none), I cannot send
commands/interact with the SWF via Javascript.
$(#tbPageInfo).keydown(
function(e){
var key = e.charCode ? e.charCode : e.keyCode ? e.keyCode : 0;
alert(key);
}
);
In FF2 it works but there is a error:
jQuery is not defined
http://localhost/qis/script/jquery.js
Line 1
jQuery is not defined
Hi all.
I know this could seem off topic, but also know many of us have found it a
problem to fix the height of a column according to another that's adjacent
to it.
This guy seems to have found a workaround to fake the result using just CSS,
wich makes it faster than using scripts.
Anyway, soon
I think you need to save your file in UTF-8 too. This setting will depend in
which text editor you are using.
Hope it helps.
On 2/5/07, Jon Ege Ronnenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I bow for you. You're absolutely right and utf8_decode() was just what I
needed! Still I don't get why setting
Hi,
First upgrade to the latest version which is available from the jQuery svn.
Second set the parameter useCache to false.
Here is a example:
$(#my-table).tableSorter({
useCache: false
});
/christian
On 2/6/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I using
jquery 1.1.1(Rev:
Hi Justin,
I will see to it that this get included in the contributed parser file
planed for the new release.
Cheers
Christian
On 2/5/07, justin kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
if anyone else is interested in a similar tablesorter extension - heres
the code
#code##
show() only work good for DIV tags, but not table, e.g.
--
table
theadtitle.../thead
tbody id=test style=display: none;
tr
td22sksksis/td
/tr
tr
td22sksksis/td
/tr
tr
td22sksksis/td
/tr
/tbody
/table
span onclick=$('#test').show('show');hello/span
Hi,
I hope my question isn't too stupid, I'm both new to jquery and
javascript. I searched the mailing list archives but couldn't find a
solution that was close to my needs.
I have 5 buttons at the top of a page, 2 of them are simple links to
another page but the other 3 reveal a hidden div that
Hi Everyone,
No doubt a simple solution to this, but I have 3 radio items belonging
to the same group (all have the name 'block') and I want to get the
value of the selected item. How can I do this with jquery as I can't
find how to select by name.
Thanks
Tom
howard chen wrote:
show() only work good for DIV tags, but not table, e.g.
--
table
theadtitle.../thead
tbody id=test style=display: none;
tr
td22sksksis/td
/tr
tr
td22sksksis/td
/tr
tr
td22sksksis/td
/tr
/tbody
/table
span
Try Jorn's accordion plug in
http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-accordion/
hth
On 06/02/07, Strawberry Kitty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I hope my question isn't too stupid, I'm both new to jquery and
javascript. I searched the mailing list archives but couldn't find a
dave.methvin wrote:
Do you have a sample page? There are several other ways to build the
table,
but it would be good to make sure the problem you think you're seeing is
really the problem you have.
Thanks for the reply, Dave. I have removed a fair bit of irrelevant code and
Strawberry Kitty wrote:
I have 5 buttons at the top of a page, 2 of them are simple links to
another page but the other 3 reveal a hidden div that slides in from
the top of the page and pushes the content down.
By default all divs are hidden. Clicking one button brings its
corresponding
Tom Holder schrieb:
Hi Everyone,
No doubt a simple solution to this, but I have 3 radio items belonging
to the same group (all have the name 'block') and I want to get the
value of the selected item. How can I do this with jquery as I can't
find how to select by name.
Thanks
Tom
Hi
Since jQuery is licensed under the GPL (and MIT) license, would I need
to license my entire site under the GPL?
David
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
It is now time to let the fanciness commence ;)
But of course ;-) Why not fight fancyness with fancyness? In your flash
movie, try this actionscript on the first frame:
getURL(javascript:$('#FP').doWhatever('abc',123););
If you wanted to do that for multiple flash movies, you'd just have to
Well then you can clear only select elements like this.
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
only use this approach if you have to.
Its better to use the form plugin.
-Lquid
malsup
Thanks,
Ill re-encode jQuery in normal mode.
I have fixed all know errors and will post the new version later today.
Im still working on the bottom and right constraints but the top and left
ones work now.
-Lquid
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
and safari (and others) never like an object with },} a trailing
I am using load method in order to get asp.page
asp page has this code
P
Datos básicos
/P
The call:
jQuery(#datosBasicosFrame).load/ProtINMO2/inmuebleModuledatosBasicosFrame.asp});
Then I get:
Datos b#sicos
Any idea? l
--
View this message in context:
Sorry, forgot to mention you'd also need a bit of javascript to go with
that:
jQuery.fn.doWhatever = function(foo,bar) { ... }
Luke
Luke Lutman wrote:
It is now time to let the fanciness commence ;)
But of course ;-) Why not fight fancyness with fancyness? In your flash
movie, try this
Thanks. it works now
On 2/6/07, Pje [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think you need to save your file in UTF-8 too. This setting will depend
in which text editor you are using.
Hope it helps.
On 2/5/07, Jon Ege Ronnenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I bow for you. You're absolutely right and
Jörn Zaefferer schrieb:
Some things I noticed:
- I manged to get a -1 count on the second textarea, mostly by typing
wildly in it
- if(typeof(nr) == undefined) { nr = 0; } - that line seems to define
a global variable if it isn't set yet, why not just using var nr = 0; ?
- I'd like to be
David-126 wrote:
Since jQuery is licensed under the GPL (and MIT) license, would I need
to license my entire site under the GPL?
Under the GPL, I think you would need need to if you are packaging up your
site and distributing it. But if it is a web site that you are hosting (even
if you
Lquid schrieb:
Well then you can clear only select elements like this.
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
only use this approach if you have to.
Its better to use the form
Well then you can clear only select elements like this.
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
$('#FORMID [EMAIL PROTECTED]').attr('value','');
No, you don't want to clear the value of a checkbox or radio input.
For those inputs
Perfect!
Thanks.
Tom
On 06/02/07, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tom Holder schrieb:
Hi Everyone,
No doubt a simple solution to this, but I have 3 radio items belonging
to the same group (all have the name 'block') and I want to get the
value of the selected item. How can I do
Thanks!
Quote: halfer
Under the GPL, I think you would need need to if you are packaging up your
site and distributing it. But if it is a web site that you are hosting (even
if you are selling subscriptions/memberships) then this does not count as
distribution and so you would not need to
Luke, this is a great technique - thanks!
As far as my original question, I am still curious to find out the
following:
With the following preload function:
$.preloadImages = function()
{
for(var i = 0; iarguments.length; i++)
{
img = new Image();
Hi,
if i load an image i.e:
im = new Image()
im.src='new_img.jpg'
and i ask
if(im.complete )...
is this an event that i can us with bind?
i simply want to dynamically load images
i have a linklist at the left side of the page and onclick it should
update
the src attribute of an img Tag in the
very cool, Rich! I may just have to install that one, even though I
don't use the visual editor. :)
Cheers,
--Karl
_
Karl Swedberg
www.englishrules.com
www.learningjquery.com
On Feb 6, 2007, at 1:34 AM, Rich Manalang wrote:
Hi all. For you WordPress users out there, I'd
I just inserted the code into a test page, and it worked for me. A
couple things you can try:
1. Make sure you include jquery.js before your keydown script.
2. wrap your script in a $(document).ready().
So, the relevant snippet of the head might look like this (until
you put the keydown
Karl Swedberg schrieb:
I just inserted the code into a test page, and it worked for me. A
couple things you can try:
1. Make sure you include jquery.js before your keydown script.
2. wrap your script in a $(document).ready().
So, the relevant snippet of the head might look like this
Alexander Petri wrote:
if i load an image i.e:
im = new Image()
im.src='new_img.jpg'
and i ask
if(im.complete )...
is this an event that i can us with bind?
These may be useful:
http://michael.futreal.com/jquery/readyvsload/example2
http://michael.futreal.com/jquery/readyvsload
Ok, did a quick test in FF and Safari :-)
- The function doesn't wait, it makes all the requests at once (more or less).
- The variable gets overwritten.
- It doesn't interrupt the download.
One thing I did find was that if I do:
var img = new Image();
img.onload = function(){
var that =
Hi,
Am trying to code some stuff which will be Firefox specific and want
to use the AJAX Interactive mode to update information on the page.
I know how to do this using Prototype onInteractive: - just confused
as to how to do the same using JQuery
Thanks in advance
Tarique
hello,
Maybe I am doing something wrong but it seems there is a regression in
the CSS selection option in JQuery 1.1.1 used for Internet Explorer 5.5
Example:
Select all elements with CSS class example:
x = $('.example')
JQuery 1.0 in IE 5.5:
x.size() = 1 (for example ;)
Hmm.. i was looking at the docs, i couldnt find a $.ajaxXXX() function that
could be used.
I complement asking, what's the exactly difference between, ajaxStop,
ajaxSuccess, ajaxComplete ?
2007/2/6, Dr. Tarique Sani [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
Am trying to code some stuff which will be Firefox
Rafael Santos wrote:
Hmm.. i was looking at the docs, i couldnt find a $.ajaxXXX() function
that
could be used.
I complement asking, what's the exactly difference between, ajaxStop,
ajaxSuccess, ajaxComplete ?
@Rafael : jQuery ajax functions are here:
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax
Just to clarify: jQuery is Dual-Licensed. This means that you (as the
user) can pick which license you wish to respect. Personally, the MIT
license has the least amount of crazy attached to it, and is the
easiest to follow - so you should probably follow that one.
--John
On 2/6/07, David [EMAIL
When using hide(), show, fadeIn() etc. jQuery make the elements
display:block, while I'm sure there is a good reason for this I wonder is
there anyway to get jQuery to set them as display:inline?
Regards, Jon.
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
halfer schrieb:
Rafael Santos wrote:
Hmm.. i was looking at the docs, i couldnt find a $.ajaxXXX() function
that
could be used.
I complement asking, what's the exactly difference between, ajaxStop,
ajaxSuccess, ajaxComplete ?
@Rafael : jQuery ajax functions are here:
Hi,
..on a webpage we're currently developing [1] (using jquery for
various ajax calls, fades and stuff, also using jflash and jhistory),
since all page changes are through ajax (well ajah actually), i change
the page title manually through javascript.. everything works fine in
firefox, but
Since there is no documentation regarding the plugin, understanding it may
not be easiest task in the world.
The plugins tries to automatically understand your column structure by just
looking at the first column of the tbody.
In this case it thinks hell yes in this column there will only be
jpf wrote:
I've been racking my brain on this for hours, and am somewhat embarrassed
to ask so is there anything in this HTML, I'm doing that should be
done differently? IE6/7 throws an error: Number expected. For the life of
me, I can't see what I'm doing wrong ...
Does the current
halfer wrote:
On a completely different note, the JavaScript you included with your
message appears to have embedded as a real script when viewed at Nabble -
not your fault of course. Surely this isn't safe, and the html should be
escaped? If another Nabble user can confirm this behaviour I
Yes, thank you, much clearer. I will look into writing a custom parser,
since sticking to one data type is not an option. I'm assuming writing
parsers are pretty straight forward.
What confused me, was FF was not throwing any errors. And we do have very
similar tables with numbers and text blocks
On 2/6/07, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jQuery's success event handler doesn't map to readystate == 3, but if
I saw that but thought that might ask once
that is still required we can work with native JavaScript - let's
utilise the fact that jQuery's $.ajax function returns the
When using hide and show methods they have to set the display to block
for the height and width animations to work. The fadeIn is a different
story and is being worked on and hopefully something will be ready in
the near future. In the mean time ... try adjusting the markup+css to
accommodate a
Yes, there is quite alot happening in these files, but I'm just
trying to solve the problem in Firefox so I can clean it up. Works
just fine in other modern browsers.
http://www.queriously.com/#/project/tervueren/
The problem that I'm having is actually a Firefox bug - reflow. I
need to
Michael Price-10 wrote:
halfer wrote:
On a completely different note, the JavaScript you included with your
message appears to have embedded as a real script when viewed at Nabble -
not your fault of course. Surely this isn't safe, and the html should be
escaped? If another Nabble user
Still not seeing anything when I click on the Show Assistant button for
the demo...
IE7
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Lquid
Sent: Monday, February 05, 2007 10:36 PM
To: discuss@jquery.com
Subject: Re: [jQuery] Pending Release:
Thanks for testing this.
I guess that means that although the variable gets overwritten, the image
object remains in memory and the browser's http connection (that is pulling
down the current image) remains active until the image is loaded. So
basically the image object stays alive, but there
Karl Rudd wrote:
Quite nice. Though the scrollbars don't return after you dismiss the
window.
I got the same as Karl - scrollbars removed on FF 2.0.0.1. Also, the dismiss
icon could benefit from being pre-loaded, as I noticed a slight delay upon
using it. But other than these issues, it
Paul,
Have you downloaded the AjaxCFC for jQuery package from RIA Forge? It
contains examples.
Hope this helps,
Chris
Paul wrote:
About 2 weeks Rey Bango posted that AjaxCFC had been updated to
implement jQuery 1.1, but apparently the ajaxCFC demos have not yet
been updated to reflect
I have not uploaded the changes becuase AJAX is not cooperating yet.
As soon as tha tis working i will upload the changes and post a reply to my
original post announcing the availability of the new download.
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Still not seeing anything when I click on the Show Assistant
Chris,
I just realized that the zip I grabbed from AjaxCFC was the stable (not
jQuery alpha) release. I just tapped into the SVN repo and am now looking
at the jQuery examples.
It seems there is only one straight-up jQuery example-the other three seem
to be illustrating compatibility
Hi Paul,
I just chatted with Rob Gonda and he mentioned that the main download
doesn't include the jQuery stuff. He's going to update the download file
to include all of it.
In the meantime, you can get it from here:
Thanks Rey, I found the jQuery example code in the SVN branch.
I know you've been pretty excited about jQuery for a while now--your mention
of it on the HOF CF list is why I picked it up. Since the AjaxCFC change is
still in Alpha you obviously haven't been using it up to this point but I
wonder
Paul,
I'm stepping out to lunch but will help you out when I get back.
Rey
Paul wrote:
Chris,
I just realized that the zip I grabbed from AjaxCFC was the stable (not
jQuery alpha) release. I just tapped into the SVN repo and am now
looking at the jQuery examples.
It seems
Hi.
The http request will NOT always succeed under the conditions you
describe in IE and I think sometimes in firefox (possible race
condition?).
If you are preloading images for user experience reasons the stakes are
low, but if you need to track the requests from the server side (for
example
Paul,
use serialization: json in your ajaxCFC call, and when your query is
returned it will be valid JSON (which is valid JavaScript). Then you to
an eval of that JSON string and it will become a JavaScript object that
you can use like this:
FlexOrderData = eval(( + data + ));
Luke Lutman wrote:
In your flash
movie, try this actionscript on the first frame:
getURL(javascript:$('#FP').doWhatever('abc',123););
Correct me if I am wrong.. but I *think* you're hinting at altering the
actual SWF -- which I theoretically could because it's an open source
project
That's exactly what I was trying to find out. Thanks for your input.
So I take it the best method is to have a new Image object for each image to
be preloaded (and making sure that any variables are not overwritten). Looks
like the method Luke suggested in this thread is a good one to use.
Hi Paul,
I'm so used to doing things sans AjaxCFC for jQuery that I would
probably stick with straight jQuery since its what I'm most accustomed
to and I love having greater control over how things are handled.
But I'm very torn because Rob's done a GREAT job of abstracting jQuery
via AjaxCFC
That's exactly what I'm looking for, Rey. I've already got my feet wet with
jQuery's UI tools, so it sounds like AjaxCFC may be a great way to handle
the Ajax stuff.
Thanks for the insight.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Rey Bango
Sent:
This is great, Chris. Thanks a bunch for taking the time to send it.
I'm sure I'll have questions as I progress.
paul
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Christopher Jordan
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 11:02 AM
To: jQuery Discussion.
Hi Klaus, Lquid, Mike:
Any risks or conflicts by just using the simple:
document.forms[0].reset(); with jQuery?
Seems to work OK for me.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Klaus Hartl
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 5:02 AM
To:
Well, this isn't triggered by a span, but by a click on the table,
maybe it'll help.
What I needed was to collapse certain rows and show a message to
Click to expand, but only if javascript was available to do the
hide/unhide (as opposed to hiding it in my css and suddenly having
people
That's great info! I've tackled my problem by wrapping the elements I wanted
inline in divs. It's not pretty but it worked and everyone is happy :-).
On 2/6/07, Brandon Aaron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When using hide and show methods they have to set the display to block
for the height and
I'm just starting up with jQuery, and have run into a problem with my
navigation menu.
It's a vertical accordion menu, with each section opening when
clicked, and any other open sections close. Also, a section will
close if it's open and clicked.
So, I have the following code attached to
Oops... apologies for the email garbage...
On 6 Feb 2007, at 19:29, Seb Duggan wrote:
--
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset=US-ASCII;
format=flowed
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jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
No sweat, Paul. It was my pleasure. :o)
Paul wrote:
This is great, Chris. Thanks a bunch for taking the time to send it.
I'm sure I'll have questions as I progress...
paul
*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ahh, I missed that it was an open-source player.
I'll shut up now ;-)
Luke
Brice Burgess wrote:
Luke Lutman wrote:
In your flash
movie, try this actionscript on the first frame:
getURL(javascript:$('#FP').doWhatever('abc',123););
Correct me if I am wrong.. but I *think* you're
Michael E. Carluen schrieb:
Hi Klaus, Lquid, Mike:
Any risks or conflicts by just using the simple:
document.forms[0].reset(); with jQuery?
Seems to work OK for me.
Works fine if the fields have been initially empty, but because you were
asking for clearing form elements we were thinking
Hey Seb,
Welcome to the list. I'll look at your code but in the meantime, you
should really check out Joern's accordian menu plugin:
http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-accordion/
It might speed things up for you.
Rey
Seb Duggan wrote:
I'm just starting up with jQuery, and
Michael...
Have you seen how easy it is to access a CFC directly using jQuery? Dirt
simple.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Michael E. Carluen
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 1:18 PM
To: 'jQuery Discussion.'
Subject: Re: [jQuery]
hello,
i used to use this very nice library for form validation, back in those days
when i was using prototype:
http://tetlaw.id.au/view/javascript/really-easy-field-validation
http://tetlaw.id.au/view/blog/really-easy-field-validation-with-prototype/
I would like to know if there is
I've got a little code snippit that adds LI elements to an
ordered list (OL). In Firefox, the added elements get their
own numbers and all is good. In IE, every element is added
as #1. (The LI is added, but each one shows as #1).
Here's what I'm doing to add the elements:
The animation functions accept a callback function as a parameter that
gets called when the animation has finished. You probably want
something like this:
$('.topMenu').click(function(){
var next = $(this).next();
next.addClass('active');
Joel Noble schrieb:
I've got a little code snippit that adds LI elements to an
ordered list (OL). In Firefox, the added elements get their
own numbers and all is good. In IE, every element is added
as #1. (The LI is added, but each one shows as #1).
Here's what I'm doing to add the
Hi Andy... are you referring to the one that returns a wddx packet from the
cfc using the $.get() directly? As for AjaxCFC, I think I just like the
thought of having the extra layer of Error Trapping and Security Check
features for CFCs that Rob put in place. What's your thoughts?
Thanks, Andy.
On 2/6/07, Jonathan Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, thank you, much clearer. I will look into writing a custom parser,
since sticking to one data type is not an option. I'm assuming writing
parsers are pretty straight forward.
In this case the custom parser could look something like
You could also try this:
$('#mylist').append('li id='+ listItemId +' value=' + ($('#mylist
li').size() + 1) + '' + textToShow + '/li');
Cheers,
-js
On 2/6/07, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joel Noble schrieb:
I've got a little code snippit that adds LI elements to an
ordered list
Klaus,
Gotcha; yes they are empty, and not originally pre-populated with any
values. Thanks very much for the info though,- I'm sure it's going to be
quite handy on the project I am in right now.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Klaus
I can't reproduce the problem. I've tried a similar script in IE6 and
IE7 and they both behave nicely when using append() and prepend() on
an OL element. Could you post a link to a page with your full example
on it, or post more code? Also, I tested with jQuery version 1.1.1,
are you using an
I like that with AjaxCFC, I don't have to reinvent the wheel and can
instead use my CFCs directly. True I can still use them, but I've got to
have jQuery's in-built ajax methods call a .cfm page which in turn calls
my cfc. I'd like to cut out the middle man and go directly to the CFC.
Thanks
On Tue, Feb 06, 2007 at 03:22:28PM -0500, Paul McLanahan wrote:
I can't reproduce the problem. I've tried a similar script in IE6 and
IE7 and they both behave nicely when using append() and prepend() on
an OL element. Could you post a link to a page with your full example
on it, or post more
Hi,
I love jQuery, but have only just discovered it. I believe it would
very nicely solve a design issue on one of my current projects, but
the deadline doesn't give me enough time to learn everything I would
need to know in order to build it myself. So, I am wondering if
someone on this
Hi there. I recently ran into this exact same problem and tore out what
remained of my hair figuring it out.
The problem is not with jQuery or JavaScript, but with IE allowing CSS to
affect how it handles the numbering of ordered list items.
Here's a page describing the problem:
I've just rewritten my Taconite Plugin and added some pretty cool
features. If you're not familiar with Taconite, it's an easy way to
effect multiple client-side updates with the results of a single ajax
call. With this latest version there is absolutely no code required
to process command
Alexandre,
take a look at what Jorn cooked up some while back
http://fuzz.bassistance.de/jQueryFormValidation/validateTest.html
On 06/02/07, Alexandre Plennevaux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello,
i used to use this very nice library for form validation, back in those
days when i was using
This can (and should) be done without jQuery. See the following
excellent resources:
http://css.maxdesign.com.au/index.htm (Listamatic 1 and 2)
http://www.htmldog.com/articles/suckerfish/dropdowns/
m.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of
I know its not exactly what your looking for, but check this out:
http://be.twixt.us/jquery/suckerFish.php
On 2/6/07, Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I love jQuery, but have only just discovered it. I believe it would
very nicely solve a design issue on one of my current projects, but
the
That's the one...security checks? I'll have to look into AjaxCFC as I'm not
running any additional checks.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Michael E. Carluen
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 2:10 PM
To: 'jQuery Discussion.'
Subject: Re:
Hi Seb,
I think this is what you want:
$('.topMenu').click(function(){
$('ul.level1').filter( :visible ).slideUp('normal');
$(this).next().slideDown('normal');
return false;
});
Let me know and if not, I'll hack at it some more.
Rey
Seb Duggan wrote:
I'm just
Just so you know, you CAN use jQuery to hit the CFC directly. Here's a
sample of code I'm using:
js code:
function addRecipe(id) {
$.get(includes/q.cfc?method=addRecipeid= + id,function(result){
eval( 'var ' + result );
$('#shoppingList').html(r.content);
});
};
CFC:
cffunction
Actually Seb,
Use this:
$('.topMenu').click(function(){
$('ul.level1:visible').slideUp('normal');
$(this).next().slideDown('normal');
return false;
});
Rey...
Rey Bango wrote:
Hi Seb,
I think this is what you want:
$('.topMenu').click(function(){
That's an amazing idea, congratulations !
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mike Alsup
Sent: mardi 6 février 2007 21:40
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: [jQuery] Taconite Plugin - New and Improved!
I've just rewritten my Taconite Plugin and
You can do this in pure css:
http://www.cssplay.co.uk/menus/doors_drop_line_three.html
He's got plenty of interesting experiments with only css.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jeff
Sent: mardi 6 février 2007 21:32
To:
Oh! So you're handling the cfwddx serialization yourself in the cfc...
hmmm. Not being familiar with wddx, I wasn't aware it was that simple.
Pretty cool. I still think I want to use AjaxCFC (personally), but it's
cool to know that this is do-able. Though, using this method I'd still
have to
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