Hi Dan,
i don't know if i understand you correctly (sorry, i'm german ;)). It is
possible to setup the carousel with just one line:
jQuery('.jcarousel').jcarousel();
If no button handlers are passed, their state just stays as it was on
loading and only the click events for next/prev are binded/unbinded.
Jan
Dan Atkinson wrote:
>
> Jan,
>
> This is a sweet sweet start you've got off to here, with jCarousel!
>
> As said, it's very polished for a first release, and I can see this being
> used in a number of places. I've had a quick play about with it, and I'm
> definately impressed. Also, getting your first release on the jquery blog
> is sweet!
>
> I think that as, a future consideration, you may want to scale down on the
> in-page options for beginners, and just allow users to call the main
> options. Eg:
>
> jQuery('.jcarousel').jcarousel({
> itemWidth : 85,
> itemHeight : 75,
> itemVisible: 3,
> itemScroll: 2,
> scrollAnimation: 'slow',
> autoScroll: 3,
> wrap: true
> });
>
> This would help. Not only for beginners, but for those who don't want to
> clutter up their pages with JS functions.
>
> Maybe the next and previous button handlers could be overridden from
> defaults in the jcarousel file, if desired?
>
> Anyhow, I'm sure you've probably got a mountain of feedback to go through,
> so I'll leave you with best wishes.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Dan
>
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