Hello,
This is a bit OT sorry, but I don't know where else to post this JS related
question. My question is about using design patterns and OOP principles in
Javascript.
I am trying to determine the best way to build a photo album application,
where the user can layout many photos and
You'll never see it in the 'view source' if its dynamically added. If you
use the Inspect function of firefox you can see the dynamically added
content. I think the IE developer toolbar does the same thing.
Make sure that you are setting the length of the selects option array and
setting a
I tested some code in IE7 today and ran into a strange problem with the
jQuery .wrap method. I have narrowed it down to this function failing when
targeting a frame like this:
curContext = $('#mPreviewFrame')[0].contentWindow.document;
$('#mydiv',curContext).wrap('div id=myNewOuterDiv/div');
thing, though, AFAIK. If you try putting this inside the
anonymous function, it still won't know the calling object.
- Jack
Brook Davies wrote:
Hello Jack,
Well I want to get the scope of the calling object that the function
resides in. I have multiple instances of this object:
someObj
Steve,
You mention that you use extJS and jQuery. How do they work together and how
is this a beneficial relationship? I drool when I see the ext demos.
How do the two technologies play together?
BrookD
things as needed
instead of having to wait until Adobe patches the libs.
Rob and I will be working on updating AjaxCFC to jQuery v1.2.1 soon and
possibly creating wrappers around jQuery UI components.
Rey...
Brook Davies wrote:
Can Rob or Rey shed some light on this? Is ajaxCFC still relevant
Hello Jack,
Well I want to get the scope of the calling object that the function
resides in. I have multiple instances of this object:
someObj = {
getData: function(){
//cfAjax request starts here
}
,
dataResult: function(data){
On this topic, what are the rules to write JS that will pack without error?
I know you need a ; at the end of every line, but what else?
BrookD
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Rey Bango
Sent: October 3, 2007 8:15 AM
To:
Can Rob or Rey shed some light on this? Is ajaxCFC still relevant with the
release of CF8?
BrookD
Can anyone who uses ajaxCFC tell me how to get a reference to the calling
objects scope in the success handler? I can't figure out how to pass
arguments through to the callback / success handler. Anyone?
FYI, I am using the jQuery version of ajaxCFC. Works awesome BTW.
BrookD.
I've tried this, but it does not catch change events trigged by the
keyboard. Why?
Brook
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Andy Matthews
Sent: September 20, 2007 1:21 PM
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Subject: [jQuery] Re: NEWBIE
Hello,
Since we know that including a large number of JS files seperatlty
significantlty increases download time
(http://www.wormly.com/help/case-studies/the-web-2.slow), what does everyone
do? Do you combine and pack your JS files (for example if you have several
of the UI library includes)
How do you get a reference to a select field and then do things like set the
selectedIndex, get the options array etc.
I know I can get a reference to the object via a basic selector
$(#mySelect) but then how do I access the options array and related stuff?
How do you access the 'object'
Hello,
I am trying to create an app that opens a window dialog window (using the
new UI plugin..) and I am debating between loading into an iframe or
dynamically loading a number of .js files and then dynamically generating
the content of the window.
The window lets the user adjust some
Question: When you say consider caching $('#inline_dialog') in a local
variable, do you mean simply storing the string x = somehtml or another
method of caching. How would you cache it and reuse it with jQuery? Does it
need to be inserted into the document before it can be cached?
Thanks!
the
elements used by blockUI have a class of blockUI so you can find
them that way.
Mike
On 9/11/07, Brook Davies [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
How can I reference the blockUI window if $.unblockUI will not close it?
I am using blockUI and can't get it to close from an event handler within
Hello,
How can I reference the blockUI window if $.unblockUI will not close it?
I am using blockUI and can't get it to close from an event handler within an
object using $.unblockUI. The object that contains the call to $.unblockUI.
is not the same object that called $.blockUI().
Hello,
I am trying to simply grab the children of a div. The markup is:
div id=content
div id=panelPreview class=fieldset_theme
div id=panelPreview_inner class=hPanel
fieldset
/07, Brook Davies [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to simply grab the children of a div. The markup is:
div id=content
div id=panelPreview class=fieldset_theme
div id=panelPreview_inner class=hPanel
Easy Question I think. If I use (from Jquery 1.2):
$(#myElem).wrapAll(div id='myDiv'/div);
To wrap the div 'myDiv' around 'myElem', how can I later remove that div
without removing the pre-existing myElem and any other contents of that div?
Brook
The BlockUI window has a thick gray border. How do you remove it? I am using
a hidden div as the contents of blockUI (as shown below) and have tried
setting the overlayCSS properties - but I can not get the gray border to go
away. Anyone?
$.extend($.blockUI.defaults.overlayCSS, {
I am new to jquery, and I am trying to load HTML and CSS from a database and
have them applied dynamically to the document. The CSS is returned as a
string and I am using the cssEngine plugin to change the CSS:
$.cssEngine.createStyle(myCSS,'page_theme');
Everything is working fine,
Doesn't Opera have like 1% marketshare? How can you justify spending a lot
of time developing for Opera?
Brook
23 matches
Mail list logo
