They do take easing arguments, and it works great! It requires the
jquery.easing plugin.
Wizzud wrote:
As far as I'm aware, fadeIn and fadeOut don't have easing arguments so
you should probably start by removing those.
This would at least ensure that the fadeIn is only getting a speed
It's got something to do with the HTML that's being loaded via the ajax call
- if I just load some plain text, everything works fine. The text I'm
trying to load has a lot of nested divs. I'll take a look at them for
anomalies.
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This code works perfectly in Firefox, but in Safari, after the element fades
in, it fades out again! The alert call only fires once, so it doesn't even
seem like my call to fadeOut is even called a second time.
Here's the code.
function ScrollToDiv(theDivID)
{
$(html,body).animate({
I've got some code that uses load to add some help info to a page when the
user clicks on a help button.
I pass the current contents of the div to the php function that provides the
help info. The php function checks the current contents, and if it sees
that the help info is already on the
That worked. Thanks!
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I'd like to attach an onclick function to the links that are in a specific
div. The id of the div is menu. I tried variations on this:
$(document).ready(function(){
$(#menu).(a).click(function(){
alert(Thanks for visiting!);
});
});
...but I was just guessing, and
Thanks very much, guys!
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