Consider posting your plugins to JSAN (www.openjsan.org).
Paul McLanahan wrote:
It would be nice to be able to contribute to a folder like that. I
have several little plugins that I use as helpers on larger projects
that I'm sure others would find useful as well. Is there a way to
easily
I know we're all fond of the elegance of chaining, but would it be the
least confusing to write it like:
var gridControl = new Grid( '#grid' )
where:
function Grid( dom_string ) {
jQuery( dom_string ).each( function() { instantiate here... } );
...
}
Remember not everything needs to
I'd like to throw in my support for coalescing all the httprequest stuff
into a request(method,{args}) method. This is much closer to how I
currently do my xhr stuff outside of jquery
Mark Gibson wrote:
Why not just .request(method, options) or .http()
After all AJAX is just a bottle of
if ddlCourse is the select box, you can simplify your code to this, but
I'm not sure why it isn't working:
$(function() {
$('#ddlCourse).change( function() {
$('#class').load( 'filter_report.asp', { ajax: 1, cod_course:
this.value } );
});
});
Have you tried doing an
try using a regex and matching ([^\]+$)
I'm not up on my \ escaping for javascript, so you may need a different
number of \'s in there to make it work
Tombo wrote:
this might not be jquery related, but i noticed there are a lot of savvy
javascript programmers in this mailing list.
i want to
Consider your own independence. Now consider needing to rely on others
for many tasks in your life. Why would someone with disabilities be any
less desirous of independence than yourself? Sure, it's a bit of a
hassle from a developer's point of view when you have so much else
already
I think that this might work, though I haven't tried combining attribute
tests and pseudo classes before:
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]:checked')
Shawn's solution below won't work for you because it is searching on ids
rather than names, which is what you have.
Shawn Tumey wrote:
On 9/6/06, *Aljosa
Try $('#foo [EMAIL PROTECTED]bar]').val()
Dossy Shiobara wrote:
Then, get the value with something like:
$(#foo input[name=bar]).val();
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, there comes a point when you say
'well, this might just make things better...'.
Stephen Howard wrote:
Christof Donat wrote:
Cons:
- either you need to do synchronous loading like JSON does or you need to
work
with callbacks as I do. Synchronous loading blocks the browser
could use jQ's ajax code, or could
merge with it. The mandate of the ajax library would certainly include
the sorts of things that he and JSAN have in mind.
-Stephen
Jörn Zaefferer wrote:
Stephen Howard wrote:
jQuery remains coherent and quantifiable, rather than an ever expanding
kitchen
Myles Angell wrote:
$(#report-form).get(0).submit();
Return false isn't neccessary
On 9/1/06, *Lewis, David* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using jQuery, is there an easy way to find a form in an HTML
document, submit it, then return false (to avoid
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