http://jquery.com/test/
On 1/27/07, Gerry Danen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hope I was clear enough that I meant browser apps that go back to a
php/mysql server for content delivery? The server part is no problem,
just concerned about the client side and how capable their respective
browsers
Try
$(#menu li.actif ~ li)
Translation:
Find an element with id menu (id by itself is faster than id with tag), then
find a descendent LI with class actif, and return the preceding element if
it is a LI.
Blair
On 1/25/07, Stéphane Nahmani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello again,
I have written
Breaking lines and indenting help.
Blair
On 1/25/07, old9 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
t many brackets, that's why jQuery always drove me crazy. :D
On 1/25/07, Karl Rudd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bah. I missed a closing bracket.
$(':submit')
.attr('disable','true')
.hide()
.before(
The only way to use jQuery across frames is to include jQuery in each
frame's source. If they do, then you could do something like:
var a=$(nothing);
$(iframe).each(function(){
if (this.jQuery) a.add(this.jQuery(a));
});
Blair
On 1/25/07, David Gironella [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I
I refactored your function to use jQuery:
function appLayer(id){
//create layerbox
this.$layer = $(div id=' + id + _layer'
class='layerbox'/div).appendTo(#content);
//create form
this.$layer.append(this.$form = $(form id=' + id + _form' name=' +
id + _form' action='index.php'
Ah. That was my last idea. Sorry
Blair
On 1/25/07, David Gironella [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I test it but firefox 2 say me that I cant access to
HTMLDocument.getElementByTagName
Giro.
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An easy mistake to make. Code in the head runs before the rest of the
document is loaded. That means that when you do $(a) there isn't actually
any A's in the document yet.
To ensure that your code only runs when the document is ready, put it in
this structure:
$(function() {
...
});
jQuery
You need to put your IE specific css in a separate css file and put the html
link to that file inside the conditional comments.
If you want to put IE specific css settings inside your css file, you can
use a hack (hack = not supported. MS has committed to supporting conditional
comments). One of
Different browsers handle adding script tags to the body differently.
$().load() covers the gap by manually running script tags in IE, but in the
other ajax functions you need to handle it yourself.
That's my understanding anyway.
Blair
On 1/23/07, Hayden Chambers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Put the code inside the
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]).each(function() {
...
})
into
jQuery.fn.countSize(function() { // create a jquery method called
countSize
return this.each(function() {// for each item in the jquery array,
run this function
...
});
});
A developer
Thanks a really nice plugin. :D
I think option-sel would be better - this would have the correct value on
load (the default selection) and would also be correct once the user changed
the selection. Perhaps something like this:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#MySelect')
JQueryFadeSwap(oldStuff, newStuff){
$(newStuff).hide(); // this handles browser differences, but also gives
you a place to hook it 'out' animations for new
$(oldStuff).fadeOut(function(){ // you can add a callback to animations
that run when the effect is completed
swap(oldStuff,
Try
error = error + $(this).parent().parent().find(td:first).text();
Blair
On 1/17/07, Jamal Arbib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi i am very new to this group
i try to display the text of the first TD if no INPUT radio of the
second TD is checked.
i try this code , it return all TD 's
What kinds of select strings are you using ( $(in here) ). This can have a
big impact on speed.
Blair
On 1/18/07, byan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dear all,
i'm using $(elm).load(url, function() {...}) to insert new content, but i
found this cost me extra 3-5 times than
using standar ajax
The jQuery ajax methods take callbacks which are run when the data is
recieved/loaded, so:
$(...).load(url,params,function(){
$('.notify',this).fadeOut('slow'); // '.notify',this, looks for .notify
elements inside the element being updated
});
Blair
On 1/17/07, Vaska [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, using an id is as good as it gets. Sorry, that's the only thing I
could think of that would effect the speed so much.
Blair
On 1/18/07, byan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have page like this
body
div id=cleft/div
div id=cmain/div
div id=cright/div
/body
new content always fetch into
1. Add the row to the table - all of the content should be contained
in hidden divs
2. Run animations on the divs - show, slide down, fade in, etc
Blair
On 1/16/07, James Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, but it just appears, we haven't yet experimented with applying
effects.
We
You're handling a case where arg1 isn't a string. What is the alternative?
Blair
On 1/12/07, Nate Cavanaugh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John told me to post this here, so here it is
I am currently refactoring a large amount of code over to jQuery. Against
better principles, the HTML is
Yes, $(fn) is jQuery for run fn when the page is ready. Putting event
binding in here ensures that you don't try binding events to elements that
don't exist yet.
You can bind element events with either $(selectstring).eventname(fn) or
$(selectstring).bind(eventname,fn).
One thing to think about
I think there are some full-fledged
formhttp://fuzz.bassistance.de/jQueryFormValidation/validateTest.html
validationhttp://www.willjessup.com/sandbox/jquery/form_validator/form_validate.htmlplugins
around. Even if none of them are quite what you're after they could
probably give you some ideas.
The latest FireBug extension has JS code profiling in it. As for improving
sortable's performance, that's come up a lot in the list so you could
probably find something by looking at the nabble
archivehttp://www.nabble.com/JQuery-f15494.html.
But I think the conclusion was that generic
Try
$(document).ready(function() {
$(#download).bind(click,function(){
$(#donate).toggle();
});
});
Blair
On 1/6/07, Hannah Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm making a download button which links to a zip file but also needs to
show a hidden div when clicked. Adding the toggle() or click()
Does the case of 'ID' make any difference?
Blair
On 1/5/07, Christopher Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I've got another simple question. Is this not how you set an element's
attribute?
[from inside an .each()]
$(this).attr(AttributeName, Value);
I thought that worked... I
First, inside an event you can access the element through 'this':
i.e. inside the blur function $('#idm') == $(this)
I don't understand this:
var formval = {$('#idm').val();};
If you're trying to create an object then you should use:
var formval = { idm:$(this).val() };
If you're trying to
Define a callback function in the origonal page (yourFunction), then in the
page returned by the ajax call put script that uses that function (
parent.yourFunction() ).
Blair
On 1/4/07, Ámon Tamás [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ámon Tamás wrote:
Hello,
I like to upload an image from a form with
You can use XMLHttpRequest to submit files. Ever. The only way to do AJAX
file subission is to create an invisible iframe and set that frame as the
target of an ordinary form. When the form is submitted, the iframe uploads
the file and downloads the resulting page and executes any script in it,
Sorry. I got mixed up with another thread! :D
Blair
On 1/4/07, Hermann-Marcus Behrens [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello again,
I found the solution: Firebug is installed and made the problem. Firebug
Beta 2 is supposed to solve this problem.
Found it in Google-Groups:
I think the form may be submitting. The whole page is reloading when you
click submit. Try onClick=findMember(this.form; return false;.
Blair
On 1/4/07, Daniel McBrearty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Just getting into using js to do things. I'm just experimenting right now.
Here is my example
Very nice! I could probably use this as well. Some things:
- In IE I was able to put more than three characters in the first part
- In IE I was able to put in letters
- It would be great if you could add keyboard arrow support, i.e. to
navigate between parts
Blair
On 12/21/06, Jonathan
Now that's interesting. I was using the IE Tab FF extension, and that seems
to make a difference.
Blair
On 12/21/06, Jonathan Sharp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/20/06, Blair McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very nice! I could probably use this as well. Some things:
- In IE I
This is the sort of situation where a demo page would really help. Can you
put any of this on a public server?
Blair
On 12/21/06, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working with recipes and I want to use some jQuery goodness to clone a
DOM construct that will contain a few form fields
1. Get the center of mass of the points ( average x, average y)
2. get the angle of each point in relation to the center of mass
(basic trigonometry)
3. sort the array by the angle
Blair
On 12/21/06, bmsterling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guys and gals,
I am working on something that
);
};
// Now to start everything off, bind the function to any currently
existing add buttons
$('#ingList .ingredient .addIng').click(clickAdd);
});
On 12/21/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Blair McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
As you two requested...sorry I didn't do
$(#sQuestion).resetInput(). Most plugins create new methods that you can
run on a jQuery selection.
I haven't actually had to reset an entire form before, but I would expect
that you would have to do $(#nLinkForm)[0].reset().
i.e.
$(#nLinkForm) // select the form
[0] // access the DOM element
Each takes a function as a parameter. Generally people just pass in an
anonymous function (e.g. $('.oneclass').each(function(i) {}); ) but there is
no reason you can't pass in a function you defined previously (e.g.
$('.oneclass').each(fmoveCodeToImg); ).
So, each has a function. When it runs,
$(nLinkForm) is looking for nLinkForm tags. You need to use css syntax:
$(#nLinkForm) for id, $(.nLinkForm) for class.
Blair
On 12/18/06, Bruce MacKay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello folks,
Please excuse this longish post but I'm seriously confused.
I'm building a quiz editor. I have form
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]text]').val()
On 12/15/06, Mungbeans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to empty every text field in a given form. So far this isn't
working:
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]text]').each(function(){ this.val = ; });
--
View this message in context:
You could put the size in the url (i.e. url?width=xxxheight=yyy) and then
parse out the values on click.
function getParams(url) {
var params=[];
$.each(href.split(/(?|)/),function(i,s){
var pair = s.split(=)
if (pair.length==2) params[pair[0]]=pair[1];
})
return params;
};
// declare dates here for access by all events
var firstdateel=false;
var lastdateel=false;
// or you could select hidden input elements and use those
var $firstdate = $(input);
var $lastdate = $(input);
// select all dates
var $dates=$(td.selectabledate);
// declare the range variable for
Have a look at the various form plugins. The normal forms one will pull all
the form data into a hash, but there's another one that will do the reverse.
Blair
On 12/14/06, Mungbeans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Erik Beeson wrote:
You still have no_html with an underscore...
I temporarily
Since jQueryizing an element
- involves a small performance hit and
- not every developer's requires a jQuery object in eqch
it makes more sense to simply provide the element itself inside each. This
way developers can do $(this) if they need to.
Blair
On 12/13/06, SRobertJames [EMAIL
// there are rumblings of romoving the event shortcuts (eg $().change)
// not sure if change works on a checkbox, if not click should work
$('#sendAlert').bind(change,function(){
// find all links in #panel and apply a function to each one
$(#panel a).each(function(){
// within each
Actually getting the class value isn't as usefull as it might seem at first
glance because elements can have multiple classes - i.e. div class=note
selected mouseover/div. This means that if you did get the value, you'd
have to do all sorts of gymnastics to check for what you want. It's much
Generally the jQ object has methods that
- can apply to the entire selected array of elements. Some extra
methods are included for completeness - e.g. attr(href,#) sets the
href attribute on all selected elements, but attr(href) will return the
href value of the first selected element.
I assume foo is a function? Remember that fn != foo() != new foo().
Instead of
bar (new foo())
try
bar (foo)
Blair
On 12/12/06, dmoshal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
thanks for the prompt responses.
the problem in more detail:
function bar(f)
{
$(elem).click (f)
}
bar (new foo())
results
Really? Cool.
On 12/6/06, Brandon Aaron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/5/06, Blair McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, the document ready function won't trigger because you're loading
the
data via ajax. document ready only runs when the page itself loads.
Any function passed
Probably something that you do earlier in the event is halting JS and the
return false is never executed.
Blair
On 12/6/06, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use click() on an a and inside the callback I return false, to not
execute the a.
when I upgraded to the latest svn version... it seems
Try removing the other code in the event and build it up - it may be that
some other part of the event is tripping on a bug.
On 12/6/06, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
actually I use oneclick()
On 12/6/06, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use click() on an a and inside the callback I return
Also, the document ready function won't trigger because you're loading the
data via ajax. document ready only runs when the page itself loads.
Blair
On 12/5/06, Jörn Zaefferer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ronald Haring - Tripolis schrieb:
Hi all,
I've been trying hard to get the following
- The page with the script will need to have the correct encoding
- The page you are requesting needs to have the correct encoding (e.g.
php has a method for setting encoding of page)
- If you are using database data, the database needs to be configured
to use the correct encoding
post the data use what encoding?
在06-12-1，Blair McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写道：
- The page with the script will need to have the correct encoding
- The page you are requesting needs to have the correct encoding (
e.g. php has a method for setting encoding of page)
- If you are using
You need to put this
$(#submission_form).submit(function() {
alert('click');
});
in the callback for the load. The order of things happening at the moment is
probably something like:
1. Request form with .load
2. Attach event to all #submission_form's (of which there are none at the
moment)
3.
Your demo doesn't work in IE6 - the grey background and window were added
below the content instead of layered on each other.
Blair
On 12/1/06, Gavin M. Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've released the very-quickly incremented modalContent plugin which is
now at 0.7. This release fixes bugs,
Now I'm getting Error: Expected identifier, string or number on line 1
during page load. When I continue and try to use the links I get Object
doesn't support this property or method on line 15.
On 12/1/06, Gavin M. Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, I've updated the code and released 0.9.
Excellent. :)
On 12/1/06, Gavin M. Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry, left something in I meant to take out. Please retest.
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Can I control the size of the window? Is it possible to bind an event to
close? Can one close from within JS instead of with an a.close element?
On 12/1/06, Blair McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Excellent. :)
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Can you give us a sample page? I occassionally find bizarre problems like
this cropping up because of code that appears completely unrelated.
Blair
On 12/1/06, Christoph Baudson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Matt,
that's exactly how I did it. An object like
{name1:value1,name2:value2,...}
Any
Considering the recent discussion about removing the macro functions,
perhaps it would be reasonalbe to turn val() into a smart function, and to
leave straight .value access through .attr(value).
Blair
On 11/30/06, Brice Burgess [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brice Burgess wrote:
Mike Alsup wrote:
I see what you mean. In that case it may be appropriate to merge fieldValue
into val, as it encapsulates the functionality people are expecting from
val.
On 11/30/06, Aaron Heimlich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/29/06, Blair McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
perhaps it would be reasonalbe
Or even better:
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]'https:']).attr(target,_blank);
It's easy to go overboard with JS where its not really needed. :)
Another thing you may need to consider is that some browsers seem to return
the full url for the href attribute, even for relative links. You may want
to filter
I think you're html may be buggy. You shouldn't have DIVs or Ps nested
inside other Ps. The outer P should be changed to a DIV. The inline styles
you have on the outer P might also be involved. But I'm no CSS guru.
Blair
On 11/25/06, Alexander Petri [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi i done this
There is an undocumented feature of jQuery where destructive methods (like
eq()) will accept a callback function as a second argument. That function
will have the new selection as 'this', but other methods on the chain will
still be using the origonal selection. i.e. $(div).eq(n,function(){
Here's another vote for ColdFusion. It's so easy to learn, balances simple
syntax and advanced rapid-development features, and hooking into databases
is ridiulously simple.
The cost of the production server can be an issue for developers of packaged
solutions (in that, like ASP.NET, hosts
--
*ReynierPM*
5to Ing. Informática
Maestro de poco, aprendiz de mucho
--
*De:* [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *En
nombre de *Blair McKenzie
*Enviado el:* martes, 21 de noviembre de 2006 5:05 pm
*Para:* jQuery Discussion.
*Asunto:* Re: [jQuery] Sortables with DIV's
I have to admit that I would like better support for classic code (on top
of the standard tag based syntax). Luckily there seems to be a very good
chance that ActionScript will get folded into ColdFusion at some point, and
that's very similar to JS.
Blair
On 11/23/06, Paul McLanahan [EMAIL
You can either use the cookie
pluginhttp://www.stilbuero.de/2006/09/17/cookie-plugin-for-jquery/(limited
storage) or store the state on the server using a server-side
script like php, cf, or asp.net.
Blair
On 11/23/06, Reynier Perez Mira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi every:
I want to add the
Use toggle. It will switch the visibility of the selected elements.
Blair
On 11/17/06, Lucien Stals [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So easy when you know how :)
Now I have...
$(span.singleEventTitle).click(function()
{
$(this).next().show(slow);
//$(this).find(~
Use the AJAX functions. e.g. $.ajax({ dataType:xml, url:common/xml/002.xml, success:function(xml) { alert(xml);} });BlairOn 11/15/06,
bmsterling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey all,I have a site that needs to be able to run on both a server and a cd and ihave to call in an xml file.I have it up and
I think the idea of the package builder is so that 'standard' plugins can also be offered.BlairOn 11/15/06, Paul McLanahan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I agree that it should be as simple as possible for the end user, if
only for our sanity because of the potential for increased supportrequests. I
I've been thinking the same thing actually. The messiness of three functions for every event (bind, unbind, and trigger) outweighs the convenience. I think that all these macros should be spun out into a plugin so that they can still be included for backwards compatibility when necessary.
BlairOn
One simple approach is a div containing the toggle link/header at the top and another div wrapping the actual text. Inside the link click event you simply toggle all siblings of 'this'.Blair
On 11/14/06, Rick Faircloth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, all…
I would like to be able to show
Is there any reason you can't simply do the client-side validation on params before the post and wrap the post in a simple 'if' statement with the result as the condition?Blair
On 11/12/06, Bruce MacKay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm hoping someone might paint me a picture of how to use
It depends on the underlying html structure of the menu. The simplest is to use nested lists with the hover(fn,fn) method jQuery provides. hover will trigger the first function when the mouse enters an element, and the second function when it leaves.
BlairOn 11/13/06, Alan Gutierrez [EMAIL
Very nice. A couple of things came to mind:How would I go about changing the pics?Would it be possible to have the 'hover' pics different from the passive ones? ie when the user goes to select, the stars change color. Even if you could point out how to do it with an extra hover event and some css
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]'enabled']).click(function() { ... });See the jQuery docs for more options.BlairOn 11/7/06,
Christopher Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I have a table that represents a calendar. The user will be able to
select multiple dates from the calendar, but cannot
Would this work? It would preserve node order.jQuery.fn.unwrap = function () { return this.each( function(){$(this.childNodes).insertBefore(this);
});};BlairOn 11/7/06, Dave Methvin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
div id=someIdlabel for="" spantext/span here/label /div I want to remove the label
Inside an event 'this' refers to the element the event was attached to. This is by design. If you want to access the externaly scoped 'this' do something like:
var self=this;$('#text-field).click( function() { alert(self.name); } );Blair
On 11/7/06, Steve Reid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
why doesn't
Look at the animate function in the jQuery api.BlairOn 11/7/06, matthias
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Hi there,first of all, thx for the good work on this list. It's not quite common to
get help, if you'll ask some experts as a noob on discussion forums andlists.My problem today: I want to move a div
They are more or less equivalent, but using the jQuery select syntax is standard and probably easier to read.BlairOn 11/7/06, Christopher Jordan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Klaus!
How does this syntax differ from other suggested syntax:
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]'enabled']).click()I'm
I don't think it makes any difference. jQuery accesses both transparently.BlairOn 11/7/06, Klaus Hartl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Blair McKenzie schrieb: They are more or less equivalent, but using the jQuery select syntax is
standard and probably easier to read.I was assuming that expando
If the functionality lives up to the promise of the pic I'll be first in line!BlairOn 11/2/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Hi Everyone -
Just a teaser to show off my work i am doing on the window plugin:http://img183.imageshack.us/img183/6139/windowao6.png-- Gilles
I'm inclined to think its a bug in IE, but hopefully jQuery can squash it. :DBlairOn 11/2/06, Mark D.B.D
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Hi All,I just found a little problem in ie with jquery. If we declare a combo box in a form without the value attribute we can´t get the value in internet Explorer.
I think perhaps that the return false; shouldn't be in there.On 11/3/06, twothirty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:blair, thank you. this however doesn't seem to work in firefox on a mac - it
doesn't show the check in the checkbox. it functions right, it just doesn'tactually show a check when you click
Very nice!BlairOn 11/1/06, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Everyone -I just finished reading over the massive thread that discussesembedding metadata into elements for later extraction. Well, I justfinished a plugin to handle all three metadata-extraction methods.
You can see a demo here:
Because a get request is more restrictive (character codes in the url, maximum request size) than post. Therefore, by default, the relatively permissive hash is converted to post format. Load is a generic solution. If you want more control of your request, you need to use a more specific function.
I'm pretty sure the ajax functions don't actually use the return values of the callback functions. Were you expecting something to happen when you return false?BlairOn 11/2/06,
bmsterling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey all,I am working on some form validation and all works fine except on point.what
If you have stored $('.boxes') in a variable before the removal and checked size after the removal, you would get this problem. But you shouldn't if you just use $('.boxes') again.Blair
On 11/2/06, Khurshid MUROD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,Is there any way to reset JQuery collection.For example I
Is there any reason not to simply use a _javascript_ snipit in a script tag? There are good reasons to put code at the start of a page or in a separate file, but in this case I would say that putting it at the top of the relevant tag is perfectly reasonable:
ul id=list_xyzscript$(#list_xyz).attr(
If you're already depending on the order of the values being reliable (ie first is id, second is level, etc), then why use right and left id at all? Or even level for that matter. A request containing only the parent id would be faster for the connection, and the server-side script would be able
jQuery is used for DOM manipulation and searching. The 'location' property isn't part of that structure, so jQuery can't be used for it.BlairOn 10/30/06,
kidult [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i tried this but that didnt work... any
tried your code, but I received a 'syntax error' on the first .find line.I don't see anything that looks out of the ordinaryBlair McKenzie-2 wrote: Take this with a grain of salt (I haven't tested it), but this should
work: $(majorname, xml).each(function(i){var $this = $(this); // Wrap this item
This approach stops load time by including hover and unhover backgrounds in the same graphic.
This other one uses css to preload the hover image.BlairOn 10/28/06, Glen Lipka
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:I think that technique is called double-buffering. I can do that, but is there a better way? It
The list server sends your emails on to everyone else - not back to you.BlairOn 10/26/06, Eckhard Rotte [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:Hi jQueries,i've posted this mail 2 times ago, but it didn't appear in the mailing
list. Only the web frontend did get it, nothing in my inbox.Did you get it?I'll try it
Have you had a look at the dimensions plugin?BlairOn 10/27/06, Oskar E. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HiIs there any way to force .left() to return pixel values for Opera 9?
The element in question is absolute right positioned, while Opera 8.5and Firefox return a pixel value, Opera 9 returns 'auto'.
Is there any reason you can't just use hidden fields with the name item[]? I think there is a similar conversion process in PHP, and as long as you don't use the name (and the []) for jQuery selection it shouldn't be a problem. I haven't used the item[]=xy = item[0]=xy thing myself (ColdFusion
A small optimisation: $(select.autosubmit).parent().find([EMAIL PROTECTED]).remove(); $(select.autosubmit).change(function(){ this.form.submit
(); });is equivilent to $(select.autosubmit).change(function(){ this.form.submit(); }).parent().find([EMAIL PROTECTED]).remove();except that
Nice.BlairOn 10/21/06, Nathan Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a little demo I whipped up, just to show off the basics ofjQuery, plus using the Interface sortables. I tried to approach thetutorial from the standpoint of designers, who might feel intimidatedby _javascript_, but still want to
var params = new
Array():Probably a typo, but I thought I'd mention it.
Possibly {} creates an object not an array? In which case changevar params = new
Array();tovar params = new Object();
BlairOn 10/20/06, Miel Soeterbroek
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy!
Consider the following
That's what I've done. It may be possible to do it another way, but I haven't had the time to experiment.BlairOn 10/19/06, Jacky
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:So, I should:1. includes jQuery library in popup.
2. call ref.$()where ref is the window reference created in window.open?On 10/19/06, Blair
The target of a click is already available through 'this'.BlairOn 10/19/06, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:Jörn Zaefferer schrieb: Klaus Hartl schrieb: Kurt Mackey schrieb:
Is there a "jQuery" way of getting an event's click target?I tend to use those elements quite a bit, but getting them
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