Just a quick update. I solved #2 by changing:
$(':minmax').minmax();
To:
$(':minmax').minmax();
$(window).resize(function() {
$(':minmax').minmax();
});
So now if I resize the window down, the min-width is enforced.
Unfortunately, resizing it back up doesn't seem to let min-width get
"unenforced." (Allowing the width to raise itself back up from the
minimum value.)
-Jason Levine
>>> "Jason Levine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 08/18/06 10:28 AM >>>
Hi Dave,
Great looking plugin. And just what I needed for a project today. I
ran into two minor issues though.
1. If you have a min-width defined in a CSS file (assigned by class),
and not inline it doesn't seem to work. (Not sure if there's a fix
for
this.)
2. If the element is wider than the min-width but the user then
resizes their browser window, the min-width value isn't enforced.
(Perhaps add an onresize function?)
Otherwise, a great plugin. Thanks!
-Jason Levine
>>> Dave Cardwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 08/16/06 7:25 PM >>>
John Resig wrote:
> This is nice Dave, I like the test that you did to see if min-width
> works. One quick point: You should mention, explicitly, that you
don't
> need to run $.minmax.expressions(), since it's already run on
document
> ready. Other than that, looks great :-)
Thanks for the feedback, John. I've updated the page at
http://davecardwell.co.uk/geekery/javascript/jquery/jqminmax/ and
hopefully the wording will make the use of $.minmax.expressions() a
bit
clearer.
Best wishes,
Dave Cardwell ~ http://davecardwell.co.uk/
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