On 18/03/2007, at 3:10 PM, John W wrote:
Hey guys this is great stuff. Joel your menu works a lot better now
under IE6
and Brandon thanks for making Bgiframe updates. One thing I was
wondering,
since IE7 doesnt really suffer from the same issue as IE6 perhaps
there is a
way not to
Hey everyone
I'm having problems with the star rating plugin written by Ritesh
Agrawal. I've tried contacting him but he hasn't yet replied to my
email, so I'm hoping someone on the list can help out.
What is also odd is that it was working before, but isn't now. Here's
the link to the plugin
Hi guys, just saw this posted on cakebaker. Wondered what people thought...
http://cakebaker.42dh.com/2007/03/17/mvc-with-javascript/
Cheers,
Chris
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Interesting. I had never thought of using a MCV approach to Javascript. Now
I this gives me something to think about.
On 3/18/07, Chris Domigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys, just saw this posted on cakebaker. Wondered what people
thought...
Perhaps fun as an exercise, but it looks like a lot of overhead for
relatively little gain. Also, it doesn't really fit my idea of MVC. In this,
the Controller is pushing information from the Model into the View. To me,
the View is supposed to pull information from the Model, and the Model is
Hmm Didnt realize that would do the trick. Because IE use an active x object
and IE7 does not. I admit Im not the javascript expert. Thanks for pointing
that out.
// This is only for IE6
if ( !($.browser.msie typeof XMLHttpRequest == 'function') )
return this;
And yes I do hope they add in
While playing with Ext I encountered a problem in Firefox whereby the offset
function in dimensions was causing an elem.style error. The reason is that
there is a do-while loop if options.scroll is set, and that loop will go all
the way up to the document, at which point - if the browser is
On 3/18/07, Chris Domigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys, just saw this posted on cakebaker. Wondered what people
thought...
http://cakebaker.42dh.com/2007/03/17/mvc-with-javascript/
Cheers,
Chris
If you really want to write an application totally in javascript, you may
want to go
Hi Kush,
If you are smoking crack, you're surprisingly lucid, because I've
noticed the same issues. :)
Like you, I threw in the .show() to get the .fadeIn() to work in FF,
but we shouldn't have to do that. Also, I hadn't tested in IE, but
now I see that table rows hide and show without
The domain laid waste so I launched http://validhtml.com - Enjoy! :)
dominik
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Aww... so many PHP errors :( Love the domain name, though!
--John
On 3/18/07, Dominik Hahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The domain laid waste so I launched http://validhtml.com - Enjoy! :)
dominik
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Thanks, Jack. I found dimensions.js last night and it's great. It's
a feature *every* js library should include - an easy way to get
offsets and dimensions.That's just critical info. I just looked
at block and that looks like *exactly* what I need for this.
Thanks for the feedback.
On
The caching must have gone wrong, I thought that bug was sorted out. Thanks,
I'll keep an eye on that. :)
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I have a div which is invisible by default, and
becomes visible via slidetoggle when a button is
clicked. Inside the div is dynamic content via ajax --
i take the responseText of an ajax call, and then
append it to an empty div (inside the slidetoggled
div) via .html(ajaxreponsevar). I do it this
Hi Kim,
My friend Jonathan Chaffer posted a reply to a similar question that
I think you might find helpful. Here it is:
In the near future there will be a dead-tree reference for jQuery on
the shelves. A short excerpt from the first draft should prove
applicable to this conversation:
On Sunday 18 March 2007 4:40 am, Erik Beeson wrote:
Perhaps fun as an exercise, but it looks like a lot of overhead for
relatively little gain. Also, it doesn't really fit my idea of MVC. In
this, the Controller is pushing information from the Model into the View.
To me, the View is supposed
Hey jQuerians,
I am having trouble getting IE to recognize a script that is loaded with
html via ajax. I tried both .get and .ajax and neither will work. I
can't get a simple alert to fire when the content is loaded. Everything
works as expected in FireFox. I have done a few searches in the
hi husy,
i somehow figured out how to have multiple instances of the jquery
scrollbar on the same page - however, i would like to use those
scrollable divs in a auto-centered fixed width layout. i cannot seem
to be able to modify the code in a way so the scrollbars move with the
centered layout.
checkout $.getScript() on visualjquery.com under the ajax tab
Thank You, David
SENT FROM MY TREO 650 HANDHELD
-Original Message-
From: Marshall Salinger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subj: [jQuery] document ready not firing when loaded via ajax in IE
Date: Sun Mar 18, 2007 11:24 am
Size: 547
sorry, bad bad typo: hi husy = hi guys
:)
On 18/03/07, Schnuck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi husy,
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The validation plugin beta 2 is out! If you are already working with it:
A update is recommended. If not, and you need client-side validation
(pure or mixed with AJAX requests), check it out:
http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-validation/
Recent changes:
* Improved
Thanks for the bug ... I'll get this fixed soon!
--
Brandon Aaorn
On 3/18/07, Wizzud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While playing with Ext I encountered a problem in Firefox whereby the offset
function in dimensions was causing an elem.style error. The reason is that
there is a do-while loop if
You might want to check out jScrollPane [1] and I'm currently working
on a new scroll window plugin myself [2], but jScrollPane is going to
be stable and mine will for sure be changing a lot in the near future.
BTW ... I'm still not convinced that using a custom designed scroll
bar cross-platform
Hi all,
I've come across what is possibly a bug (or unexpected behaviour) when using
next().
I have an example page setup here: http://fapdragon.com/test/test.html
As far as I can see, the filter for next() is not being applied and it
always returns the next DOM element.
Can anyone comment on
.next() and .prev() only work with the next (or previous) /immediate/
element. In your example, the next element is actually a br/ - which
your filter doesn't match.
Currently there isn't a way to do what you want (easily) in jQuery.
I'd imagine it being something like .nextClosest(div.myDiv).
Hi everyone,
It seems the new place to post plugin-related stuff is in the plugins
mailing list ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). I didn't even know about this list until
just recently, so not sure how advertised it is. Anyways just a heads-up in
case, like me, you didn't realise it was there :)
Chris
Hi,
The implementation is wrong, and it also looks like you've tweaked the
plugin code - which is a double hit for it not working.
In particular, the plugin is based on a 'less accessible' implementation,
and you've tried to (correctly) make it work when JS is turned off (i.e. by
having the
Thanks John,
I thought it might have been the case, the documentation is a little
ambiguous.
It would be nice to see a function like $(selector).after(filter) that finds
the next matching element (I know that after is already used for DOM
manipulation) and a similar one for prev()
Cheers,
Evan
On 18/03/07, Brandon Aaron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might want to check out jScrollPane [1] and I'm currently working
on a new scroll window plugin myself [2], but jScrollPane is going to
be stable and mine will for sure be changing a lot in the near future.
thanks! that saved my bacon -
Hello,
I'm new to jQuery and I'm not sure if I have my selectors right and
how to test. The first part of my JS (below) is working, but the 2nd
part, the accordion stuff, is not. My relevant html and JS are below.
div id=ancillary
div class=block first
div class=inside
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
checkout $.getScript() on visualjquery.com under the ajax tab
Thank You, David
SENT FROM MY TREO 650 HANDHELD
-Original Message-
From: Marshall Salinger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subj: [jQuery] document ready not firing when loaded via ajax in IE
Date: Sun Mar
Marshall,
I'm pretty sure you don't need to call document.ready() when using ajax.
This function is there for dealing with a standard page load rather than
dynamic content. If you are using .load() for instance, scripts are
automatically evaluated after the html has been inserted.
Chris
Do you guys think
loading js files at the bottom of the page would make the page load faster?
--
Kush Murod, Web applications developer
Sensory Networks
[E] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[W] www.sensorynetworks.com
[T] +61 2 8302 2745
[F] +61 2 9475 0316
[A] Level 6, 140 William Street East Sydney 2011
Try it. Firebug makes it easy to see the order that things are loaded and
how long they take.
I will say keeping script tags in the head makes the body DOM cleaner, FWIW.
--Erik
On 3/18/07, Kush Murod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you guys think
loading js files at the bottom of the page
Also scripts linked in the head can be cached.
- Chris
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Firebug is the BEST!!!
thanks guys
Erik Beeson wrote:
Try it. Firebug makes it easy to see the order that things are loaded
and how long they take.
I will say keeping script tags in the head makes the body DOM cleaner,
FWIW.
--Erik
On 3/18/07, *Kush Murod* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL
It's more an usability issue here. It's as simple as an user looking for a
normal/simple/used-to scrollbar, and then you have a div with a yellow with
red scrollbar instead. That uses to confuse a lot of users, some think it's
pretty cool, but most of the time the users get confused and don't
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