@MorningZ, Karl:

You're right, in fact, in my first message I pointed exactly what you
did. But I also pointed that:

"This will workaround the problem and fix it partially (because in
theory this won't work when loading scripts dinamically)"

If someone has a better solution, please share it with the group.

On 7 mar, 10:30, "Karl Rudd" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Use the "good old" "load" event.
>
> $(window).load(function () {
>   // run code
>
> });
>
> ( fromhttp://docs.jquery.com/Events/load)
>
> Karl Rudd
>
> On Fri, Mar 7, 2008 at 11:10 PM, Iair Salem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >  Sorry about not being so clear: what I exactly want is to know if
> >  window has loaded. I need to be sure if all the IMAGES had been
> >  loaded, that's why jQuery.isReady is useless for me. jquery.isReady
> >  equals true when DOM is loaded, but not the images.
> >  I hope someone could help me.
> >  Iair Salem.
>
> >  PD: Please Google do something about the delay for a message to be
> >  seen and searchable on the group.
>
> >  On 7 mar, 09:11, Ariel Flesler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >  > As far as I know, document.ready will execute functions right away if
> >  > the dom is ready.
> >  > Also you can use: if( jQuery.isReady ).....
>
> >  > On 6 mar, 17:46,IairSalem<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >  > > Hello everyone, I have a problem
>
> >  > > The basics:
> >  > > $(document).ready(function(){alert("DOM Loaded")});
> >  > > $(window).load(function(){alert("Full Page & Images Loaded")});
>
> >  > > But, what happens if I do this?:
>
> >  > > $(window).load(function(){
> >  > > setTimeout("foo()", 2000);
> >  > > );
>
> >  > > function foo(){
> >  > > $(window).load(function(){alert("this alert will never occur")}); /
> >  > > *calling window load() after it has been called once results in
> >  > > nothing happening....*/
>
> >  > > }
>
> >  > > This beaviour isn't the same as $(document).ready, because $
> >  > > (document).ready is handled by jQuery, and jQuery sets jQuery.isReady
> >  > > = true, and calls it inmediately.
>
> >  > > Maybe I'm asking for the property jQuery.isPageLoaded which would tell
> >  > > me if the entire page has loaded, also AFTER the page has loaded (for
> >  > > example in a click event).
>
> >  > > There is a dirty workaround:
>
> >  > > var isPageLoaded = false;
> >  > > $(window).load(
> >  > > function(){
> >  > > isPageLoaded=true;}
>
> >  > > );
>
> >  > > This will workaround the problem and fix it partially (because in
> >  > > theory this won't work when loading scripts dinamically)
>
> >  > > If you have a better solution, please share it with the group.
>
> >  > > Thank you,
>
> >  > >IairSalem

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