Is there any CSS that goes with this plugin? I also had the issue just
plugin it in that the page list was in vertical form not horizontal.
As well when i go to a few pages in and sort it shows another pages data
at the bottom totaling 20 lines and sorts only the bottom half.
I figure it might be me who knows jquery code below ->
I first apply the pager because i am default sorting my data set by date
from a db call.
$("table#large").pager().tableSorter({
sortClassAsc: 'sortUp', // class name for asc sorting action
sortClassDesc: 'sortDown', // class name for desc sorting action
headerClass: 'largeHeaders', // class name for headers (th's)
disableHeader: ['Game','Location', 'View'] // disable column can
be a string / number or array containing string or number.
});
John Resig wrote:
>> I've never seen that plugin and I would love to be introduced to it!
>>
>
> I wrote a pager plugin to power the http://jquery.com/api/ site. It
> works with both numbers, alpha characters, and words. Additionally, it
> works on <ul>, <ol>, and <table> elements (with <dl> elements in the
> works). After I squish some more bugs, I'll document it and release
> it. For now, however, you can find it on this page:
> http://jquery.com/api/js/pager.js
>
> I made sure that this plugin works really really fast. I tested it
> against all of Christian's "large table" samples and it performs
> wonderfully.
>
> Roughly, this is how you use it:
>
> 1) If all you want is a numbered-page pager, just do:
> $("ul").pager(); (or on any other ul/ol/table element)
>
> It defaults to 10 per page, you can change that, though:
> $("ul").pager(20);
>
> 2) If you want an alphanumeric pager, it's a little bit trickier:
>
> With the structure:
> <ul>
> <li>Test</li>
> <li>Another Test</li>
> </ul>
>
> do:
> $("ul").alphaPager();
> (This extracts the text contents from the text contents of each
> element and gets the first character)
>
> this gets the first word instead:
> $("ul").alphaPager(0,"word");
>
> With the structure:
> <ul>
> <li><b>Title:</b> Test</li>
> <li><b>Title:</b> Another Test</li>
> </ul>
>
> do:
> $("ul").alphaPager(1);
> (This gets the Nth child element and extracts the first character from
> its contents)
>
> this does the same for a word:
> $("ul").alphaPager(1,"word");
>
> It simply handles more 'simple' use cases, for anything more complex,
> you can write your own parsing function like so:
> $("ul").alphaPager(function(elem){
> // Must return the string that you want sorted on
> return elem.firstChild.firstChild.nodeValue.substr(0,1);
> });
>
> Let me know if you have any questions concerning how it works.
>
> --John
>
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