Any jQuery object currently has numerical properties/indexes that
store references to the DOM node elements matched in the search.
(E.g., $(div)[0] is a reference to the first matched DOM node
element in the search.) Can we rely on these properties remaining in
jQuery indefinitely?
(I haven't
I seem to have answered my own question here. Since the jQuery.get()
method is around, and since jQuery is an array at heart, I assume it's
supported.
On Jan 13, 2:03 am, Dean deanpe...@gmail.com wrote:
Any jQuery object currently has numerical properties/indexes that
store references
In my plugin, I'd like to provide a constructor (or sorts) that
returns an extended jQuery object with some additional functionality.
I've reduced this problem down to a very simple test case.
I don't get an error until I attempt to run a method of the new,
extended object. The error is
Thanks. I took your advice and thought I had everything working
nicely. Before I update the div my code recursively descends into
the div so that I can turn a range component (refNode + offset) into
an offset in a paragraph number. I tested this in firebug and it works
fine. After the div is
Sidenote:
Now this is truly weird. I commented out my code. After I reload the
div I have it select all the contents of the div, like this:
$('#right div.text').each(function() {
window.getSelection().removeAllRanges();
var range = document.createRange();
OK, now I got it to work... I needed to re-establish the range inside
my ajax call. Cool. One wierd thing I did notice though is that
sometimes the insertion cursor disappears. Its in the right place, its
just not visible until you start to type. Thanks again for the
suggestions.
paragraph. I really don't understand how to
get it to work. If I can figure out how to do it, life will be good!
Any other ideas?
Dean
On Jun 5, 6:29 pm, Gustavo Salomé gustavon...@gmail.com wrote:
Im not sure if i get what you want to do but
try this:
$div=$('#div');
div.data('old',div.html
Wow. That is totally bizzare. When I self close but don't have any
inline scripts, it works.
Thanks!
On May 27, 11:52 am, Scott Sauyet li...@sauyet.com wrote:
dhooverwrote:
I am a bit perplexed at why a simple bit of code I have is firing in
HTML but not in the equivalent XHTML. Here is
Or is there a common work around?
I spent a few days getting familiar with JQuery and it works perfectly
in Firefox. I go to test it in IE and literally nothing works. Aside
from the basics, I'm using a validator plugin, but I'm getting JS
errors at every turn. Vague errors like object
The serialize appears to create a string for GET, I need name/value
pairs - object1: object1value, object2: object2value etc.
For constructing the URL, I can see how to use serialize but it won't
work for post, I get the JS error Invalid object initializer.
Any ideas for using serialize
look at onLoad()
http://www.frameJockey.co.uk
www.frameJockey.co.uk
i...@framejockey.co.uk
framejoc...@gmail.com
framejoc...@yahoo.com
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frameJockey
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When I use load(), it works fine
the sidebar list is missing ?? whats all that about . Roll on IE
8 !
http://www.framejockey.co.uk/preWordpress/
Thanks in advance
Dean
We're having a problem with jQuery generated links appearing normally on
screen, but printing out the whole URL in print view.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Dean Farrell
I use scite its really light weight and powerful at the same time if
you have ever used TextMate on the Mac then it will be familiar.
Might be worth a look anyway.
href=http://www.scintilla.org/;http://www.scintilla.org//a
The picked is really nice, but I'm unable to use the arrows on firefox
3 / Linux.
The arrows work for me in FF3. You have to click and drag on them -- they're
not spin buttons, though at first glance that is how they look.
Hi again,
you replied directly to me with this:
Awesome! Now 1 more question.
How can I have it not hover the last row too?
Just to expand a little on sheshnjak's point above, if it does sound like
it's a header and footer you're trying to differentiate. If that's the case,
may I suggest
It's been my experience that listening for keycodes in js can be a bit
hairy. If you have a bunch of inputs, it's probably semantic to wrap them in
a form (the div too if you like), then you could take advantage of the on
built-in event listener but just prevent the actual form submission:
Haven't seen anything of that quality done with jQuery, you could use
Prototip with jQuery noConflict.
I've emailed the author if he could port this to jQuery. He said he
would consider making his scripts framework independent, I guess that
would be even better.
Regards,
Dean
On Jun 2, 4:22
Karl,
Prototip has ajax and the things you've mentioned. If you are looking
for ideas to improve cluetip, it might be a good idea to a look at it.
- Dean
On Jun 8, 1:51 am, Karl Swedberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Rey, for mentioning that.
Dan, if you have a design eye, the clueTip
be a bit
harsher online than they would be in a face-to-face conversation. I
should be used to it by now. :-)
-dean
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