in a method to check a browser version. I believe
there is a plugin that adds that capability but It would be nice if it was
just native to jquery.
thumblewend wrote:
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
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 fire the bgiframe for IE7. There isnt really a reason
Hi all,
Im in the process of updating some old javascript to utilize jquery. I had
some old javascript that used the old
document.location. For the heck of it I replaced that with a .load. It
works, and I know this may not be the best way to do this, but Im curious
why the page is drawn twice
, there's
your problem. You can mouse over the array elements and firebug will
highlight the elements on your page.
John W wrote:
Hi all,
Im in the process of updating some old javascript to utilize jquery. I
had some old javascript that used the old
document.location
element on your
page, you don't really need the div in the selector - #mypage should grab
the element using getElementByID
John W wrote:
Tried than in firebug, only one instance found. Thanks for the
suggestion.
Daemach wrote:
Do you by any chance have elements with the sameID
The problems resolved, and it had nothing to do with .load, it was my cgi
script. I bow before the greatness that is jquery.
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This is great news Brandon.
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it work but
it seems to really slow down the menu but I dont think Im implementing it
right within the code. I really like your menu because its less code, its
fast and smooth.
thumblewend wrote:
On 13/03/2007, at 4:43 PM, John W wrote:
This is a very nice implementation of the suckerfish menu
Ahh good find I didnt pay attention to this. Hopefully some other jquery
guru has some suggestions. Thats my only issue with the menu, that an IE6
=).
These parts seems to be relevant to us:
* It does take borders into consideration but all values
* need to be in pixels
My demo uses ems
Nice update on the menu Joel. Its a lot smoother now in IE6.
John
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This is a very nice implementation of the suckerfish menu with jquery. One
thing, however, is there any way to add the z-index checking using something
like bgiframe for the IE6 issue of menu elements not hovering over select
menus in IE6? I tried implementing it but it really bogs down the drop
Ahh I see. THank you guys this really helps. Jquery is great.
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
Hi John,
It works just like a for loop. You can put the i in the anonymous
function argument for .each(). For example:
$('p').each(function(index) {
alert('This is paragraph number ' +
Just thought Id post the full deal (well the itty bitty jquery script) for
anyone else that is looking for something similiar to put rss feeds in their
website. the cool thing is that with the latest version of jquery this works
with remote urls. In the past I had to grab the file locally on my
Just thought Id post the full deal (well the itty bitty jquery script) for
anyone else that is looking for something similiar to put rss feeds in their
website. the cool thing is that with the latest version of jquery this works
with remote urls. In the past I had to grab the file locally on my
Just thought Id post the full deal (well the itty bitty jquery script) for
anyone else that is looking for something similiar to put rss feeds in their
website. the cool thing is that with the latest version of jquery this works
with remote urls. In the past I had to grab the file locally on my
Just thought Id post the full deal (well the itty bitty jquery script) for
anyone else that is looking for something similiar to put rss feeds in their
website. the cool thing is that with the latest version of jquery this works
with remote urls. In the past I had to grab the file locally on my
Just thought Id post the full deal (well the itty bitty jquery script) for
anyone else that is looking for something similiar to put rss feeds in their
website. the cool thing is that with the latest version of jquery this works
with remote urls. In the past I had to grab the file locally on my
used in you script.
//Kristinn
On 2/22/07, John W [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just thought Id post the full deal (well the itty bitty jquery script)
for
anyone else that is looking for something similiar to put rss feeds in
their
website. the cool thing is that with the latest version
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