Hi Guys,
Some months ago, I have created a menu using a structure from a XML
file. But using, the Adobe Spry Framework. When I have tried in IE 7,
the menu doesn´t function. But the version 1.5 of that Framework has
fixed the problem. Looks:
Modified createXMLHttpRequest() so that it tries to
I did a really quick test building a base tab system myself(only took about
30 mins, it is functional, just not styling) and it works fine in IE and FF,
anyone know why the existing tabs does not work(from UI)?
Eridius wrote:
Would this be the correct way of cloning events?
for(var i =
Hi guys, I released 0.1 of jQuery.Accessible. As the version number
indicates, it's far from being functional. It should be taken more
like a demo.
My intention is to gather all those small snippets you see over the
net to improve accessibility using javascript, and run them
automatically inside
To find the clicked anchor, use something like
$(a.closed).click(function() {
var a = $(this);
var aEl = a[0];
})
To find all the content after the anchor until the next h3 or h4, use this
nextUntil function, written by John Resig:
I think I found the problem, but I'm not sure how to fix it...
I used View - Page Source and pasted it into a file at the
following location:
http://news1.pandesa.com/wp-content/themes/zenful_pandesa/test.htm
As you can see, the menus are still slow and clunky.
Then I replaced the following
I think I found the problem, but I'm not sure how to fix it...
I used View - Page Source and pasted it into a file at the
following location:
http://news1.pandesa.com/wp-content/themes/zenful_pandesa/test.htm
As you can see, the menus are still slow and clunky.
Then I replaced the following
I can't put it to work without the setTimeOut(). The solution I have
found was to use setTimeOut without the time part. It works fine
now... Look what I've done:
$(#admperm).show();
setTimeout( function() {
$('#admperm').css({backgroundColor: '#ff0'});
Mike, I think you've hit the nail on the head. It isn't intuitive that
jQuery always returns an array-like object. One assumes that a failed
search returns nothing. That leads me to question why it returns the
empty array. Shouldn't it return nothing if nothing is found?
Larry
Michael Geary
We've already fixed this in jQuery - in fact we've been doing this for
quite some time now (using ActiveX instead of the preferred
XMLHttpRequest). I assume your problem must lie elsewhere.
--John
On Dec 27, 2007 7:44 AM, Leandro Vieira Pinho
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Guys,
Some months
On Dec 27, 2007 2:35 AM, Hamish Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using FF2, FF3b2, IE7 and IE6 I don't get the flicker (XP SP2,
1280x1024, P4 3.2Ghz). Do you have a demo? Maybe you're running lots
of other code first?
Hi Hamish,
You can view a development version here:
Hey you guys!
I have this code:
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#addWord').submit(function(){
$.ajax({
type: POST,
url: add.php,
data: {word: $('#word').val()}
})
Hey all! I have been trying to say add a call back function after the
form has been submitted, display on the page word has been added, have
it appear for a second or so and then fade away..Any ideas on that? My
code:
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#addWord').submit(function(){
I prefer to use Firefox, but for the time being I will have recommend
to users to use internet explorer.
Bill
Haha... Bill... Gates? :D
I have the same problem... Sometimes... I didn't get any answer yet.
Wait and see :).
And remember... Do not choose the dark side. It is easier, but much
May be you are binding same event more than once. Can you check it out?
2007/12/27, Shawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Remember event bubbling is taking place for ALL events.
I suspect you will need to stop the event propagation to resolve this
issue. This can be done one of two ways:
1) Return
Thank you very much, Karl(It's seems that you are in german)
It's work well and i known much about wonderful parent method!
Again, thank you!
On 17/12/2007, Wizzud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$(input.saveButton).click(function () {
alert( $(this).parent().find('input:first').val() );
Michael Geary write:
It's interesting that people don't immediately think of using
$('#id').length 0 (with or without the 0). It tells me
that they're not aware of a fundamental fact about jQuery:
The $() function always returns an array-like object that has
.length and [0..n]
Oh! Thanks for that little tidbit Yehuda... where can I find more
information on doing that? I probably won't do it, but for future reference
it'd be nice to know. :o)
Chris
On Dec 26, 2007 11:51 AM, Yehuda Katz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you're only using IE, you're good to go. An
well as many other jQuery newbies? Specifically, what signifigance does
jQuery's $() being like an array have, and even when you use an ID
selector?
It is very significant -- in fact you could even say it is one of the most
important code-saving aspects of the jQuery library.
When you do
Hi ,
i am using teh following code
$('.cfjq_cluetip').cluetip({
sticky:false,
splitTitle: '|',
showTitle: true
});
to run the tip on different a tag using their own title attribute to
display the tip
so I have in my html:
a class=cfjq_cluetip title=Test|This is a tip href=# Tooltip
Test
You must be doing something wrong, because this works great:
$(#admperm).show().css({backgroundColor:
'#ff0'}).animate({backgroundColor: '#fff'}, 1000);
On Dec 27, 11:24 am, rics [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't put it to work without the setTimeOut(). The solution I have
found was to use
Right. Adding return false; stops the event bubbling and the function
is called only once.
(and the selector should have been '#r1' - typo.)
Thx.
--Mike
On Dec 26, 9:55 pm, Shawn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Remember event bubbling is taking place for ALL events.
I suspect you will need to
I have the same thing when accessing jquey.com!
On 27/12/2007, Pierre [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Seems like database issue (got a database timeout error when trying to
access the wiki). Worked the second time after a while tho
On Dec 26, 11:23 am, traunic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
getting
Solved sorry
was my stupid error
Andrea
On Dec 27, 12:30 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi ,
i am using teh following code
$('.cfjq_cluetip').cluetip({
sticky:false,
splitTitle: '|',
showTitle: true
});
to run the tip on different a tag using their own title
On Dec 27, 2007 10:06 AM, Jeroen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 27, 2007 2:35 AM, Hamish Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using FF2, FF3b2, IE7 and IE6 I don't get the flicker (XP SP2,
1280x1024, P4 3.2Ghz). Do you have a demo? Maybe you're running lots
of other code first?
Just
I have been trying a few ideas to get the same effect using jquery but
have not found a good solution.
Does anyone know of a plugin that would mimic this functionality using
jquery ?
http://www.us.kohler.com/index.jsp
Roll over design and create.
There is a drop down with content.
I need to
I'm using the latest version of jqModal (r11). On IE7, the overlay is
not transparent in any way (solid grey). In addition, it is being
inserted before my page content and pushing the page content down. So,
if I scroll down, I can still interact with my page elements.
On FF, this works as
AdBlock Plus was killing it HAH! Thanks to Benjamin for checking it
out.
Bill
On Dec 26, 10:49 pm, Karl Delandsheere [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I prefer to use Firefox, but for the time being I will have recommend
to users to use internet explorer.
Bill
Haha... Bill... Gates? :D
I have
Adblock Plus was the cluprit.
On Dec 26, 10:49 pm, Karl Delandsheere [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I prefer to use Firefox, but for the time being I will have recommend
to users to use internet explorer.
Bill
Haha... Bill... Gates? :D
I have the same problem... Sometimes... I didn't get any
It isn't intuitive that jQuery always returns an array-like object.
If jQuery didn't return a jQuery object, you would not be able to
chain methods. Chaining is at the core of jQuery's design. In many
cases you don't even need to check if an id exists, since any
following methods in the chain
Odd... I'm seeing this issue on the target computers, but not on my
development system (which is a WinXP VMWare image). On the DEV system,
everything happens correctly, but on the worker's computers I'm getting
these issues... Odd...
Shawn
Shawn wrote:
I'm using the latest version of
Definitely let the list know if you figure out what's going on; I use
jqModal but I don't have IE7 to test it on, so I'd be bummed if it doesn't
work right on IE7. I do know that it works fine in IE6.
-- Josh
- Original Message -
From: Shawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hi all:
I'm relatively new to jQuery and I see chaining methods touted as one of
it's best features. However, I fine it very hard to debug a chained method
because of inability to see the intermedia states in Firebug. It currently
seems to me to be one of those sounded like a great idea at
I created a flot chart page that I am trying to load into thickbox
using an iframe.
When the chart page loads into the iframe it errors out in jquery with
the message:
document.defaultView.getComputedStyle(elem, null) has no properties
The page is here: http://dev.rwre.com/test/test.html
Mike,
Is there a particular problem that you are trying to debug? In the
beginning, I would put console.log in the callbacks (if the method had one)
and that allowed me to see when one thing was be executed. Another tip that
should probably help, instead of doing.
Yeah, it dawned on me later that the chaining/no error thing was
behind the empty array. I think the no errors bit is overhyped,
though. Other than the $('#id').hide() example, you aren't going to
get very far when a selection fails, and it will make debugging a
little weird if you don't throw an
Basically, you can not make a ajax-driven cross domain connection
directly. Have a look at
http://shiflett.org/blog/2006/aug/cross-domain-ajax-insecurity
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