need to work through yours though, to cut the timing down,
as it's still taking a while.
If you have any further thoughts, though let me know...
Thanks,
Dan.
On 8/21/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
heh, I took so long writing my reply, a bunch of other people replied
The jQuery function $() can parse HTML, as can the various DOM
functions (append, prepend, appendTo, etc):
$('input id=foo type=text/').appendTo('#myForm');
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Anurag [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am a jQuery beginner. I am working on an application for which I
need to
$(p:gt(4)).show().gt(10).css(color,red);
Or, if you need to operate multiple time on same collection:
var my_coll = $(p);
my_coll.gt(3).css(color,red);
my_coll.lt(3).css(color,blue);
This stuff cannot be done by solely in selector expression.
I'm pretty sure this can be done with
You don't really want multiple fields with the same ID though, do you?
I think .clone() will help you:
function MakeEmailField(n) {
var inputBox = $('input').attr(type, text);
for (i =0; i n; i++) {
inputBox.clone().attr(id,email+i).appendTo('#myForm');
}
}
The initial
).appendTo('#myForm');
}
$inputBox.attr(id,email+n).appendTo('#myForm');
}
Noticed the loop starting value is different. This way, the cloning
only happens if you want more than one, which is a little more
efficient.
--Erik
On 8/17/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You don't
I have to remember that a variable is a node in the DOM tree. Does
that mean that when it initially created, it is hidden?
Not quite. When you create a DOM node from scratch, it exists in
memory, but not as a part of the DOM (that is, the collection of DOM
nodes that make up the page), and
=email4/
input type=text id=email5 name=email5/
/form
And it doesn't break the usual usage of appendTo or chainability.
--Erik
On 8/17/07, Pops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 17, 4:30 am, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, technically, what I suggested wastes the original node
for the plug-in. I have to study it!
--
HLS
On Aug 17, 5:43 am, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you find yourself doing this kind of thing a lot, it might be handy
to turn it into a plugin (totally off the top of my head and
untested):
(function($) {
var _appendTo
You can load an iframe in jqModal.
--Erik
On 8/16/07, howa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am looking for a plugin for loading external page into a overlay
like jqModal does, but when I click on the link in the overlay, I only
want the overlay's content to be changed.
Are there such
Yep, that's a feature of JavaScript. No quotes means it's a number, not a
string, and numbers that start with 0 are assumed to be octal (base 8). Even
parseInt(063) will give you 51, since again, it assumes you mean octal.
I suggest you either strip of the leading zero on the server side, and
JSON is just a text format. {foo: 'Bar'} *is* JSON. It sounds like the
trouble you're having is related to how your JSON is being generated, which
is an issue with your server side, not your client side.
Out of curiosity, how are you generating your JSON?
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Terry B [EMAIL
What doesn't work about it? Is the venueSwap function getting called? Is the
showMe function getting called? Are there any JavaScript errors in firebug?
Are you calling venueSwap(randomVenue) from within a $(document).ready()
callback?
--Erik
On 8/16/07, AJ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hopefully
serving.
On Aug 15, 2:32 pm, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I cache the packed versions. Actually, I concatenate all of the scripts that
I need for a page, minify them (used to use packer, now I use YUImin), and
then cache that, all on the fly. So I have one script tag like:
script type
I'm not quite sure which part you're asking about. To get and interact
with your example data, you could do something like:
$.getJSON('/url/to/json', function(data) {
for(var i = 0; i data.models.length; i++) {
$('#output').append('div' + data.models[i] + '/div'); // or
whatever you want
Deserializing JSON in JavaScript is as simple as running the code:
eval(jsonString);
While that's correct, you probably want to stick said deserialized
object somewhere:
eval('var json = ' + jsonString);
console.log(json);
Or some such.
--Erik
'this', in the context of your handler function, is the DOM node that
triggered the event. You probably want something like:
function delete_photo() {
var url = this.href; // or $(this).attr('href');
...
}
$('.delete_photo').bind('click', delete_photo);
Usually this kind of thing is written
Right, 'count' doesn't have any special meaning that I know of. What are you
expecting it to be? Arrays have a special property called length, which
you could access like json.models.length, but Objects (like your json
variable), don't necessarily have this special property.
--Erik
On 8/16/07,
Yep. I ran into a similar problem with an XSL stylesheet that did XML to
JSON conversion. I ended up ripping out all of the numeric detection stuff
and just kept it all strings so I could deal with it reliably on the
JavaScript side.
Glad you got it worked out.
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Terry B
The point is to get the first DOM node, so you'd still need to do [0], which
would still throw an error if there was no match. If you're not certain that
there'll be a match, maybe something like this would be safer:
var $foo = $('#foo');
if($foo.length 0) {
var foo = $foo[0];
} else {
//
Awesome, glad it worked out.
--Erik
On 8/16/07, AJ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Called the javascript function from Flash, and that seems to be the
best fix. Thanks!
I assumed he was using $.getJSON or something similar that takes care of the
eval'ing for you.
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Michael Geary [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: jeff w
I am new to jQuery, and have started to play with JSON,but I
need some info about how I refer to the JSON Object once
are elementary, I'm just
trying to build some sort of foundation of basic concepts.
On Aug 16, 10:51 am, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I assumed he was using $.getJSON or something similar that takes care of
the
eval'ing for you.
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Michael Geary [EMAIL PROTECTED
Try:
$('#scheduleHours\\[' + dayNum + '\\]')
I think you need 1.1.3 for escaping to work right...
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Stuart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got a little problem here that would seem simple to sort out but
has been rather stubborn. I'm trying to loop through a bunch of hidden
Right. That's how JavaScript works, and it's by design. When you have:
form id=form_id class=form_class
input type=text name=childID class=text_class id=text_id
value=my name is ID /
/form
And you do:
var formDOM = $('#form_id')[0];
Then formDOM.id will be form_id and formDOM.childID will be
I guess the timeout just means it will stop trying to complete the
request. I've never actually tried to use it. To get an alert like you
want, you might try using your own timer (untested):
var ajax_timeout;
$.ajax({
...,
beforeSend: function() {
ajax_timeout = setTimeout(function() {
var a = $(...);
var b = a.length;
a.XXX();
var c = a.get(0);
Now, 'a' is a jQuery object that contains all of the elements that matched
the selector. 'b' is the number of elements found. The third line is calling
a jQuery function or plugin on the jQuery object that is wrapping the
selected
You may want to return false; at the end of your click handler function
that you bind to #pendingUsers a so that the link won't be followed.
--Erik
On 8/14/07, Steve Finkelstein [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
This is a rather complicated issue, for a novice at least.
I have HTML that
to do that ? What would be the
reason/risk of doing it ?
X+
On Aug 15, 1:09 am, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I question whether or not you really want to be doing that... But here's
both questions in one go:
if(!$.isFunction($.fn['pluginName'])) {
$.getScript('/path/to/plugin
This just came up a week ago, too. Here's the previous thread that offers a
few solutions:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/44bb914d6c8718d2
--Erik
On 8/15/07, Collin Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quick question about the Interface Drag+Drop methods: When I
For the record, that's documented here:
http://docs.jquery.com/DOM/Traversing/Selectors#CSS_Selectors
--Erik
On 8/15/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$('#X,.Y')
--Erik
On 8/15/07, rickdog [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the cleanest way for ORing select results, e.g
Yes, I suggest you have unique IDs. Maybe something like (untested):
olli id=item1.../lili id=item2.../li/ol
Then on drop do something like:
var newId = 'sort_list_' + drag.id;
if($('#' + newId).length == 0) { // doesn't exist in this list yet
$(drag).clone().attr('id', newId).appendTo(this);
$('#X,.Y')
--Erik
On 8/15/07, rickdog [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the cleanest way for ORing select results, e.g. returning all
DIVs with id=X or class=Y?
I cache the packed versions. Actually, I concatenate all of the scripts that
I need for a page, minify them (used to use packer, now I use YUImin), and
then cache that, all on the fly. So I have one script tag like:
script type=text/javascript src=/myscriptmerger/dimensions.js,sort.js,
You might try moving your opening animations to $(window).load(function()
{...});
--Erik
On 8/15/07, Larry Garfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good insert time of day here jQuery.
I have a site where I have a series of animations that need to run on
load. I also have a large number of
id is supposed to be unique is it not? My example used the # to refer
to a unique id on the page, therefore *not* an array of objects.
Wrong, it *is* still an array of objects, it's just an array of length
1. Do console.log($('#foo')) and you'll see that it is still an array,
and an array with
.
But thanks for pointing it out for those dealing with a shared hosting
environment.
--Erik
On 8/15/07, Stephan Beal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 15, 11:32 pm, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I cache the packed versions. Actually, I concatenate all of the scripts that
I need for a page
On Aug 16, 11:27 am, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
id is supposed to be unique is it not? My example used the # to refer
to a unique id on the page, therefore *not* an array of objects.
Wrong, it *is* still an array of objects, it's just an array of length
1. Do console.log($('#foo
')[0].size;
$('#foo')[0].type;
to me, though maybe the method name of dom() is not the most clear and
or explicit. It is short though :)
pd
On Aug 16, 11:27 am, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
id is supposed to be unique is it not? My example used the # to refer
to a unique id
jQuery: doing shady trickery so you don't have to.
--Erik
On 8/15/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That being said, we have to do a lot of shady trickery to make
table-related things work properly.
@Benjamin: You should file a bug on this:
http://dev.jquery.com/
--John
On
I question whether or not you really want to be doing that... But here's
both questions in one go:
if(!$.isFunction($.fn['pluginName'])) {
$.getScript('/path/to/plugin', function() {
alert('Plugin ready');
});
} else {
alert('Plugin ready');
}
That assumes the plugin is on the same
Here's a really nice jQuery introduction that starts at the beginning and
goes all the way through plugin development. It looks pretty thorough:
http://simonwillison.net/2007/Aug/15/jquery/
--Erik
This was mentioned on another thread, and there were at least 2 other people
interested in it, so I think it warrants its own thread.
What are people's thoughts on some sort of jQuery integration with Java on
the server side? This is exactly the setup my company runs, and we'd be
interested in
There is a weird glitch in FF2/Mac. The left scrolling pane works properly
with the mouse wheel, but the scroll bar looks like it's making content in
the background scroll. The content that is supposed to scroll doesn't move
when using the scroll bar. It works correctly in Safari/Mac.
Otherwise,
I had done this, but now I'm using a modified version of Interface, so
I can't quite remember which parts require the modifications. Like
Richard said, creating a new Draggable is definitely not what you want
to do. I suggest you try:
$(...).Droppable({
...,
onHover: function(drag) {
To get elements by tag name in jQuery, do $('tagName')
Also, I suggest you do feature detection instead of browser
detection, as described here:
http://www.quirksmode.org/js/support.html
What I mean is, try something like this:
var frame = $('iframe')[0];
var frameDocument;
Is it happening with packed version only?
From Mike Chabot's original email:
I performed my tests with both the packed version and the unpacked
version. The packed version caused the browser to crash more quickly.
With the unpacked version, I sometimes had to refresh the browser
window a
In IE6/7, some things just don't work correctly if an element isn't in the
DOM. Most of these issues are based upon visual aspects of the element.
Also, the cloneNode method in IE 6/7 also has some issues (see
http://192.168.1.70/working/jquery/cloneNode_issue.htm )
Is that URL a typo, or do
There is a jHeartbeat plugin, but it hasn't been updated in a while,
so who knows how well it works now. You might use it to get you
started though. Also, you might want to look into the JavaScript
functions setInterval and setTimeout.
--Erik
On 8/7/07, voltron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You probably won't be able to get events to propagate up out of the
iframe, but you can have event handlers in the iframe that call out to
functions in the main page. Something like (untested):
main.html:
script ...
function handleEventFromIFrame(e) {
alert('Got an event from the iframe: ' +
Because parseInt('$7.95') is not a number. Perhaps you want:
var price = '$7.95';
var priceFloat = parseFloat(price.substring(1));
--Erik
On 8/7/07, cfdvlpr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's my faulty code:
var temp parseInt($('td#totalPriceData_1').text());
alert(temp);
Here's what my
$('your_selector').removeAttr('checked') will also work, which personally
seems more intuitive to me.
--Erik
On 8/5/07, Marshall Salinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is a strange find. I wouldn't have thought to test a different
string outside of the html spec for setting it to checked. I
I just use the most recent form and dimensions plugins and things seem to
work alright.
--Erik
On 8/4/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That updating is left to the Ext team - it's not clear why they didn't
update the attached plugins.
--John
On 8/4/07, Jon Ege Ronnenberg [EMAIL
Thanks for sharing this. I'm pretty sure what you suggest won't properly
deal with arrays. Objects aren't the same as arrays. Here's how I do
something like that:
function deepCopy(obj) {
if(obj obj.constructor == Object) {
var newObj = new Object();
for(var field
I'm surprised this isn't addressed in the Docs for CSS or in the FAQ. I
think this page should say something about it:
http://docs.jquery.com/CSS#css.28_properties_.29
Anyways, use textAlign and fontFamily. Same is true for any property with a
hyphen in it.
--Erik
On 8/5/07, jayturley [EMAIL
How about:
$('*').hover(...);
Or maybe a little more practical:
$('body *').hover(...);
So you don't get all of the elements in the head.
--Erik
On 8/1/07, barnezz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
I need to bind an hover function on every element of my page...
but it doesn't work :-(
Untested:
$('tr').filter(function(position) { return position % 3 == 0; });
--Erik
On 7/30/07, Dmitrii 'Mamut' Dimandt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What would be the jQuery way of doing tr[position() mod 3 = 0] ?
Thank you!
each iterates over the elements of a given array. Since a string is an array
of characters (try alert(bar[1]) if you don't believe it), each is
iterating over each character. Maybe try splitting the classes on space
characters? Maybe something like this:
$.each(foo.className.split(' '), ...);
You don't need to wrap the parameter to not in $(...). Maybe try:
$(a).not(#nav a).click(function() { alert('...'); return false; });
--Erik
On 7/25/07, RwL [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not sure if this is my code's problem or Firefox's... I don't seem to
be throwing any JS errors in MSIE.
Then the filtering should be done on the selection end, not in the plugin.
Of course you can make your plugin do whatever you want, but for general
purpose use, there is an expectation that chainable functions won't modify
the chain (unless their specifically designed to like filter, find, etc).
Maybe:
$(this).is('table')
Although, you might want to just use different selectors for the different
elements:
$(...).find('table').each(...);
$(...).find('div').each(...);
--Erik
On 7/24/07, G[N]Urpreet Singh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am running an each loop on a group of child
Your question is about PHP, not jQuery. You'd have better luck on a PHP
forum.
--Erik
On 7/20/07, Aureole [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using the jEditable plugin which can be found here:
http://www.appelsiini.net/~tuupola/258/jeditable-in-place-editor-plugin-for-jquery/save.php
The
$this = $(#myinput);
$thisForm = $(form,$this.parent())
I didn't really read the OP, but I think that's the same as:
$thisForm = $('#myinput').parent().find('form');
Or at that point, might as well do:
$thisSubmit = $('#myinput').siblings('[EMAIL PROTECTED]submit]');
--Erik
Maybe you want something like:
$thisSubmit = $('#myinput').parents('form').find('[EMAIL PROTECTED]submit]');
--Erik
On 7/18/07, jarrod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Erik Beeson wrote:
$this = $(#myinput);
$thisForm = $(form,$this.parent())
I didn't really read the OP, but I think that's
I'm not sure what problem you're having. The pages appear to render
identically in FF and Safari... What about it do you think isn't
working right?
In looking through the generated source in firebug, it appears that
all of your classes are getting added to the correct elements...
Actually,
This part of the text seems contradictory with jQuery's habits. Why do
we load jQuery.js and all its plugins in the head section? (answer:
to have .ready()). But should we do it all the time and for all
plugins?
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to not
clutter up the
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to not
clutter up the body DOM. I don't think it has anything to do with
ready(), and I'm pretty sure ready() doesn't require script tags to be
in the head...
Yes, but if you put the scripts at the end of the body you don't need to
Maybe (untested):
$('#myDiv').show();
setTimeout(function() {
$('#myDiv').hide();
}, 5000);
Where 5000 is the duration to show it for, in milliseconds (i.e., 1000
= 1 second). Hope it helps.
--Erik
On 7/14/07, goofy166 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have mastered many of the incredible
I'm wondering if your description of what you want is a little off.
You say you want to hide form1 if button1 is clicked and form1 is
already visible. But your code looks more like you're trying to hide
form2 if button1 is clicked... If you want the latter, I think it
would be as easy as
When do you see such a thing happening? I'm using firebug to watch all
network traffic and I don't see that request, nor do I see any
javascript errors that would indicate something isn't right...
--Erik
On 7/11/07, Roger Ineichen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all
I have on my server and see
Another idea is that if the seletor doesn't select any elements,
return null (as does getElementById() in that case):
...
but that may not be backward compatible. Of what use is an empty
jQuery object?
An empty jQuery object doesn't break chainability:
$('#foo').hide();
Will hide the
, or show an alert if the
element doesn't exist. Equivalent to:
var $foo = $('#foo');
if($foo.length 0) {
$foo.show();
} else {
alert(foo doesn't exist);
}
Just an idea.
--Erik
On 7/9/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another idea is that if the seletor doesn't select any elements
From http://docs.jquery.com/DOM/Traversing/Selectors
Get the input field's value with the name of 'bar':
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]).val();
--Erik
On 6/27/07, Yansky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How would I use the document.getElementsByName() selector method in
jQuery?
I'm not a whiz at interface, but here's a rough stab at it to get you
started with something. Totally untested, so good luck :)
$('#firstList').Droppable({
...,
onDrop: function(drag) {
if($(this).size() 3) {
$(this).children(':last').prependTo('#secondList');
}
}
});
If you're looking for really fancy Desktop Application type controls,
jQuery probably isn't the right library for you. jQuery is awesome at
being a really small, blazing fast library that adds just the right
amount of features to the javascript language that it actually makes
javascript
Good luck editing Brice's code :)
On 6/27/07, weepy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
lurvely - i can easily hack an end event into that and it makes it
droppable !
On Jun 27, 7:27 am, Gilles (Webunity) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Drag yes, drop no ;)
http://dev.iceburg.net/jquery/jqDnR/
Like this?
http://gsgd.co.uk/sandbox/jquery.easing.php
--Erik
On 6/27/07, Allan Mullan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey guys (and gals)
Are there any plugins for jQuery that work like the transition effects
from Mootools (http://docs.mootools.net/Effects/Fx-Transitions.js) -
Especially the
development team.
Is interface not part of core development team?
- GTG
On 6/27/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you're looking for really fancy Desktop Application type controls,
jQuery probably isn't the right library for you. jQuery is awesome at
being a really small, blazing fast
to keep them apart
so the community can choose what's appropriate for their project.
As for hosting, Interface's code is actually hosted on the jQuery SVN.
Rey...
Erik Beeson wrote:
While it's arguing a bit of a technicality, I maintain that Interface
is not part of the core development of jQuery
That's just the position of the draggable (which you've called
'droppped'), right? Maybe: $(dropped).css('left') and
$(dropped).css('top').
Or you could use a function on the onDrag event of the draggable that
updates some local variables to save the last position:
var x;
var y;
JavaScript is with canvas[1] or SVG[2], both of which don't have enough
browser support to
Huh? Canvas works on IE6 (with excanvas), IE7, FF since 1.x, Safari
and Opera. What other browsers are you looking for?
--Erik
You're calling a function called 'load'. Maybe you mean to call
$.load(...)? The here alert probably isn't firing because you
probably don't have a function called 'load', so execution is halting
there.
The FireBug extension for firefox would help you identify javascript
errors like this.
Replicates canvass support in IE6. Anyone use it? Does it work well?
Yes I do. Yes it does. No clipping, no patters, but all the basic
stuff is there and works pretty well.
You heard it here first: canvas will be the next big thing, like AJAX
was. XHR was around for a long time before the
r u kidding... IE doesnt... excanvas simulates canvas behavior in IE.
Which goes back to what I said about their not being enough browser support
for the effort to be worthwhile (ON PUBLIC FACING WEB SITES). If you can
convince your IE users to download and install excanvas, then more power
The html function is synchronis, it should be done before it returns.
What isn't working about it? Could you setup a sample page, or include
a complete example of the code that you're using?
--Erik
On 6/26/07, Trav Johnston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I need to find the height of a div
the window.onload event fires when all external dependencies (such as
images) have loaded. You can bind events to it with:
$(window).load(function() {
alert('Everything is loaded!');
});
Is that what you're looking for?
--Erik
On 6/23/07, howa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
is it
Try this:
html
head
script src=jquery.js/script
script
function test() {
alert('test');
}
$(document).ready(function() {
});
// Assign event to window.onload
$(window).load(test);
/script
/head
body
TEST123
/body
/html
--Erik
On 6/23/07, howa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks...but
By default, jEditable sends 2 parameters, the ID of the element being
edited, and the new value.
If you want to pass along additional data, you can add a parameter
called submitdata and give it a hash (key/value object) of
additional parameters. for example:
$(...).editable(url, {
...,
I think you just want the default behavior... In the event that you
still need further customization, you can also give submitdata a
function that returns an object hash of additional parameters:
$(...).editable(url, {
...,
submitdata: function(oldValue, settings) {
console.log(this); //
when using the hover helper method. The hover
helper method assigns an anonymous method to both the mouseover and mouseout
events. This anonymous function then decides if it should fire the given
mouseover or mouseout functions provided to .hover().
--
Brandon Aaron
On 6/22/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL
$.param(obj) is similar to what you're looking for. It uses as a
separator instead of , but it's similar. If nothing else, you could
look at the jQuery source for it.
--Erik
On 6/22/07, Alexandre Plennevaux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Warning this is a real noobie question. if you don't mind
I like backin/out. It feels like the virtual equivalent of physical toggle
switches that work like that (often used as power switches).
I disagree about having that stuff in the core though. Often I don't even
need animations or ajax, but part of what I really like about jQuery is that
it's
The official site has quite a few examples:
http://www.appelsiini.net/~tuupola/jquery/jeditable/
What problems are you having? Note that if your quantity variable is blank,
the containing div won't have any height and you won't be able to trigger
the editing.
--Erik
On 6/21/07, cfdvlpr [EMAIL
I think the biggest reason to start adapting your webapp to the iPhone is so
you can convince your boss that the company must buy you one to test with :)
Here's a page that has a bit more detail:
http://www.macrumors.com/2007/06/19/iphone-web-development-guidelines/
Whoops, I see they just
Having no actual idea and just venturing a guess, I'd say maybe
there's a compounding rounding error or something? Maybe try setting
the correct value after the animation has completed (via a callback)?
--Erik
On 6/17/07, Byron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all, this is my first post to this
It doesn't seem to happen consistently...
On 6/17/07, Erik Beeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Having no actual idea and just venturing a guess, I'd say maybe
there's a compounding rounding error or something? Maybe try setting
the correct value after the animation has completed (via a callback
You can access the current URL from javascript via window.location
Maybe try parsing window.location.href or window.location.search ?
--Erik
On 6/16/07, Bruce MacKay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm working on a site that, by default, has a RHS sidebar. I want to
be able to
There is a window.load event, and that's what you want to use:
http://docs.jquery.com/Events#load.28_fn_.29
So you want:
$(window).load(function() {
// My stuff to do once all images are loaded...
});
--Erik
On 6/14/07, GianCarlo Mingati [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
the question may not
Maybe (untested):
$('select.amount').bind('change', function() {
var $parent = $(this).parent();
var $price = $parent.siblings('.price');
var $total = $parent.siblings('.total');
$total.html(parseInt($(this).val())*parseInt($price.html());
});
Or if you're really paranoid that your markup
I watched the demo video and thought, Gee, that's slick, but it would be
amazing if they could do it without flash. Then I logged in to the demo and
found it isn't using flash. That's by far the richest javascript only app
I've ever seen. I can't imagine the work that goes into building something
And there's always:
http://www.google.com/translate?u=http%3A%2F%2Fgroups.google.com%2Fgroup%2Fjquery-en%2Fmsg%2Fca4314bba5481fa0langpair=de%7Cenhl=enie=UTF8
--Erik
On 6/13/07, Olaf Bosch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cfreak schrieb:
I would like to make a german Support forum for jQuery,
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