philguillard schrieb:
> Many Thanks.
> I took time to answer cause it was not working for me and i didn't want
> to make you waste your time.
> Downloading the plugin today and deleting
> that i was hardcoding in the form (preventing the new message to be
> displayed), i get it working.
>
Ok,
I understand, but in your radio selector you're using [EMAIL PROTECTED] which
means
"begins with an underscore" In this case I think you want [EMAIL PROTECTED]
which
means "contains an underscore".
Another option might be $(this).siblings(":radio:checked") (UNTESTED!), this
being the select a
Doh! I meant $("radio:[EMAIL PROTECTED]" + id + "]") oops.
But, I'm still not sure that 'radio:checked' works. I think I have to
use input:checked. I thought about the siblings thing too, but I wasn't
sure of the exact relationship between these elements. I'm pretty sure
there isn't a parent c
Yeah that should work ;)
And you're right - it should be input:checked though :radio:checked might
work as well. If not, input:radio:checked should do it. I need to build a
generic text page to test selectors on :) I have this page bookmarked:
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors
I'm a relative
Daemach wrote:
> A great way to do testing with your own page is to do the selectors right in
> the firebug console. If it returns an array of elements you can mouse over
> them and FF will highlight the element in the dom so you can verify that it
> got the right one. An empty array means it did
Doh! I just found an example on the first page of the selectors
documentation. Duh... I read that doc, but not the stuff toward the top.
Here's the exact example:
All checked radio buttons:
$("[EMAIL PROTECTED]@checked]")
Man... I feel stupid. Oh well. Thanks for tryin' to help me there
Daema
I want to hide the all table rows that have a specific value for the custom
'grp' attibute.
This code works:
$('table.grouped tr.group').click(function() {
var attrName = $(this).attr("grp");
eval("$(this).siblings('[EMAIL PROTECTED]" + attrName + "]').toggle()");
return false;
})
There's no need to use "eval" in this case. The selector is a string,
you can just "+" it all together.
Karl Rudd
On 3/15/07, Graham Churchley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I want to hide the all table rows that have a specific value for the custom
> 'grp' attibute.
> This code works:
>
> $('tab
Also, Daemach, you're absolutely right 'input:radio:checked' works
great. I just tested it. I learn something new every day! :o)
I combined that with the xpath selector:
$("input:radio:[EMAIL PROTECTED]");
... and it's working just fine! Thanks so much for all your help!! :o)
Cheers,
Chris
D
And at the very bottom:
Or, if you have already a reference to your form:
$('input:radio', myForm)
This would select all input elements of type radio inside myForm. Using
:radio is mostly the same as [EMAIL PROTECTED], but should be slightly faster.
Good to know when working with large forms.
Joel Birch schrieb:
> Anything we can do to lighten the load? I'm sure many of us will
> agree that this is one of the most exciting and important plugin
> projects at the moment.
>
> Good luck with everything Klaus.
>
> Joel.
Thanks for your kind offer, Joel! I think I'll be needing just an
On 14/03/07, Graham Churchley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I want to hide the all table rows that have a specific value for the custom
> 'grp' attibute.
> This code works:
>
> $('table.grouped tr.group').click(function() {
>
> var attrName = $(this).attr("grp");
>
> eval("$(this).siblings
Graham Churchley schrieb:
>
> I want to hide the all table rows that have a specific value for the
> custom 'grp' attibute.
> This code works:
>
> $('table.grouped tr.group').click(function() {
>
>var attrName = $(this).attr("grp");
>
>eval("$(this).siblings('[EMAIL PROTECTED]" + attrN
I'm having trouble seeing the advantage of adding static functions to jQuery
as in:
jQuery.log = {
error : function() { ... },
warning : function() { ... },
debug : function() { ... },
};
as opposed to:
function log() { ... }
log.prototype.error = function() { ... }
log.prototype.warning
See code below:
in IE7, when I do this, the font is all blurry. If I use fadeIn(), it looks
blurry until the very end and then fixes itself.
Firefox looks right the whole time. Am I doing somthing wrong?
Glen
This is the Name
/div>
Edit
$("a.flipflopButton").toggle(function(){
$
with jQuery, how do I fire off a function or two whenever a window is
resized?
I'm trying to adapt a more traditional javascript, and in this case I've got
it attached to the body tag:
hoping to graduate from jQKindergarten soon :-)
--
View this message in context:
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http://docs.jquery.com/Events#resize.28_fn_.29
So you probably want:
$(window).resize(function() {
...
});
IIRC, some browsers fire the resize event on load, and some don't.
Watch out for that.
--Erik
On 3/14/07, rolfsf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> with jQuery, how do I fire off a function or
> I'm having trouble seeing the advantage of adding static
> functions to jQuery as in:
>
> jQuery.log = {
> error : function() { ... },
> warning : function() { ... },
> debug : function() { ... },
> };
>
> as opposed to:
>
> function log() { ... }
> log.prototype.error = function() { ..
I'm a loser. Asked and answered already.
http://jquery.com/pipermail/discuss_jquery.com/2006-November/015669.html
*RULE: Whenever fading something with TEXT, it should have an
explicit background.*
Thanks Christopher Jordan!
Glen
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$(window).bind('resize', doSomething);
rolfsf wrote:
>
> with jQuery, how do I fire off a function or two whenever a window is
> resized?
>
> I'm trying to adapt a more traditional javascript, and in this case I've
> got it attached to the body tag:
>
>
> hoping to graduate from jQKinderga
Thanks, Aaron!
The examples and explanations are much appreciated!
Rick
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Aaron Heimlich
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2007 1:37 AM
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] How can this be modifed to accept other types of
input?
Excellent - thank you all and to you particularly "frame25", I really
appreciate the code and its explanation.
Terrific!
Cheers,
Bruce
At 03:49 a.m. 15/03/2007, you wrote:
>I agree with Choan that you should use addClass and removeClass instead, to
>separate style from code. It also allows y
Daniel MacDonald schrieb:
> It seems the former opens up the door to unintended closures. What are the
> benefits of doing it this way as opposed to the traditional non-jQuery way?
>
Thats it! By putting everything into a single global object, there isn't
the chance of colliding with other libr
Make sure you have a color for the text and a background-color for the
container defined. That might help.
Glen Lipka wrote:
>
> See code below:
> in IE7, when I do this, the font is all blurry. If I use fadeIn(), it
> looks
> blurry until the very end and then fixes itself.
> Firefox looks ri
On Mar 14, 2007, at 5:43 PM, Erik Beeson wrote:
IIRC, some browsers fire the resize event on load, and some don't.
Watch out for that.
Another thing you might need to watch out for is that some browsers
fire the resize event as soon as the resizing stops while others fire
it continuously a
hello!
i need to display a list of contacts in an online addressbook which can be up
to 1000 rows. Each row just display the firstname, lastname and organisation,
with a button next to it. On mouse over this button, a div comes front showing
that specific person's full contact information.
On
Like pseudo packages/namespaces.
--Erik
On 3/14/07, Jörn Zaefferer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Daniel MacDonald schrieb:
> > It seems the former opens up the door to unintended closures. What are the
> > benefits of doing it this way as opposed to the traditional non-jQuery way?
> >
> Thats it!
There's an awful lot to what you're asking. It sounds less like jQuery
help, and more like consulting work...
I could imagine a long list of "rows" (DIVs or SPANs or TRs) that have
a nested DIV that has the full contact details. Then just something
like (untested pseudoish code):
$(rows).hover(fu
since what I'm doing is helping IE to properly size a div to fit the window,
it probably doesn't matter - as long as it gets the size right in the end.
Is there a meaningful difference between
$(window).bind('resize', ...
$(window).resize(...
?
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
>
> On Mar 14, 2007, at
I use $(window).bind('resize', ... as a reminder to
$(window).unbind('resize') when I'm done doing whatever I did.
rolfsf wrote:
>
> since what I'm doing is helping IE to properly size a div to fit the
> window, it probably doesn't matter - as long as it gets the size right in
> the end.
>
>
I believe I got it, using:
jQuery.log = {
error : function() { ... },
warning : function() { ... },
debug : function() { ... },
};
as opposed to:
var log = {
error : function() { ... },
warning : function() { ... },
debug : function() { ... },
};
prevents a conflict with some oth
okay - got it - thanks!
Daniel MacDonald wrote:
>
> I use $(window).bind('resize', ... as a reminder to
> $(window).unbind('resize') when I'm done doing whatever I did.
>
>
>
> rolfsf wrote:
>>
>> since what I'm doing is helping IE to properly size a div to fit the
>> window, it probably do
while writing an AJAX application, I was concerned about the little
bit of extra time it took to load the xml. I reversed the application
to start with the xml, apply an xsl transform, that loads in the
jquery scripts, and it's all much faster, with only a few lines of
code being changed.
http://j
Looks good in FF2 mac and IE6 pc as well as netscape.
I have been trying to learn xsl, can you recommend some resources. I tried
to reverse engineer the api, Jorn's api and backbase.com but no luck.
thanks.
--
Benjamin Sterling
http://www.KenzoMedia.com
http://www.KenzoHosting.com
On Mar 14, 2007, at 7:53 PM, Erik Beeson wrote:
If you're wanting the details content to hover over the top of your
rows, you might look into something like the modal plugin. Maybe you
could have an onmouseout handler on the modal content to hide it.
Another option for the hovering effect mig
That's not a good idea to me: i prefer to perform an ajax call on mouseover,
because loading the details of all contacts would increase an already heavy
html download.
But thanks for the suggestion. I'll try jqModal, i wonder why i didn't think
of it before.
-Original Message-
From: Erik
I've worked on a project for about two months now that uses jquery for
everything. Using such plugins as jqModal, blockUI, jqDebug, jqQuick,
dimensions plugin, form plugin, and jqHighlightFade as well as some code I
pulled out of other plugins (nextUntil (Jorn), bgIframe(?), pngFixer(actual
code
sorry about that hit the submit button :)
back to my story
Because this will be on a government server, they don't want anything other
then basic javascript, I can explain the whole discussion with the client
but this message would be to long and either way the result would be that I
can us
Sorry for all the misspells, my brain is fried...
--
Benjamin Sterling
http://www.KenzoMedia.com
http://www.KenzoHosting.com
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Benjamin, Here' my 2 cents... write it in jquery first, then translate
to standard javascript (lifting some of the cool routines from jquery)
On 3/14/07, Benjamin Sterling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry for all the misspells, my brain is fried...
>
> --
> Benjamin Sterling
> http://www.KenzoMe
thanks! I was wondering about ie 5.5 and Konquerer and any others.
I learned xsl by the book.
XSLT by Michael Kay, author of saxon (and one of the fathers of xsl 2.0)
and then all over again by reading
XSLT 2,0 by Michael Kay!
It's a really cool language, designed to be interpreted. everythin
Hehe... well isnt jquery "basic javascript" too?
On 3/15/07, Benjamin Sterling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
sorry about that hit the submit button :)
back to my story
Because this will be on a government server, they don't want anything
other then basic javascript, I can explain the whole
hahahaha. John hooked me the same way. He met me in a dark alley and
told me, "Version 1.0 is always free". I tried it and thats it. Rehab
has been no help. I've tried The YUI Clinic, Dojo Promise Center and The
Prototype Halfway House. None have been able to help me kick the habit. :P
Rey...
This "start with what's easy" idea is the same philosophy that I use
for building sites. First make it work in FF, then figure out how to
hack it up to work in IE (and pray that it works in Safari/Opera).
--Erik
On 3/14/07, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Benjamin, Here' my 2 cents... write it
Benjamin Sterling wrote:
> So I take a look at the specs and my brain just goes limp.. I CAN'T
> THINK OF HOW I WOULD DO THIS WITH OUT JQUERY..
>
> it is a sad sad world all because of my dependency of the crack
> that is jQuery...
I really don't know about licensing issues, but I
Yeah...how is jQuery not basic JavaScript? It runs pretty durn well on all the
major browsers...which is more than I can say for a lot of "non-jQuery" JS that
I run across...
Why not just use it until somebody actually looks at your code...if they ask
you to take it out, let them know it will
good idea, thanks !
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Karl Swedberg
Sent: jeudi 15 mars 2007 1:46
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] rollodex ui
On Mar 14, 2007, at 7:53 PM, Erik Beeson wrote:
If you're wanting the details content to hover
I was poking around the DOM looking for incorrectly scoped variables and I
found the following node:
window.undefined = "undefinedundefined"
What is this for?
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/window.undefined-%3D-%22undefinedundefined%22--tf3405952.html#a9487226
Sent from
As already mentioned you should try using the .hover() method. You can
find the docs for it here:
http://jquery.bassistance.de/api-browser/#hoverFunctionFunction
--
Brandon Aaron
On 3/14/07, Daniel Hofstetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Somehow I can't figure out how to bind a hover
You may want to consider onclick or something like that hover intent
plugin that was recently mentioned on this list. Otherwise, if you
fire ajax calls onmouseover, you'll likely end up with poor
performance when the user is just moving the mouse around. Also, you
may want to cache the results of t
Seriously. jQuery is much lighter than something like dojo...
sed s,jQuery,helper,g jquery.js > helper.js
--Erik
On 3/14/07, Scott Sauyet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Benjamin Sterling wrote:
> > So I take a look at the specs and my brain just goes limp.. I CAN'T
> > THINK OF HOW I WOULD DO
On Mar 14, 2007, at 20:49 , Benjamin Sterling wrote:
Because this will be on a government server, they don't want
anything other then basic javascript, I can explain the whole
discussion with the client but this message would be to long and
either way the result would be that I can use any
This is great news Brandon.
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/bgiframe-update%2C-sneak-peak-tf3402941.html#a9487729
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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http://jquer
Yeah, I got the XSLT cookbook, and well nothing got cooked. I will take
a look at your suggestion.
--
Benjamin Sterling
http://www.KenzoMedia.com
http://www.KenzoHosting.com
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On 15/03/2007, at 2:41 AM, Brandon Aaron wrote:
> Okay ... I've got a sneak peak of the new bgiframe plugin here:
> http://brandon.jquery.com/plugins/_bgiframe/test/
Great enhancements and barely affected the weight of the plugin. Top
work.
I noticed that when you increase the in FF the test ca
I'm the kind of guy who can fast-read tech manuals... these books may
not be for everyone.
On 3/14/07, Benjamin Sterling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yeah, I got the XSLT cookbook, and well nothing got cooked. I will take
> a look at your suggestion.
> --
>
> Benjamin Sterling
> http://www.Ke
On 15/03/2007, at 2:26 PM, Joel Birch wrote:
> I noticed that when you increase the in FF the test case where the
> dimensions are in ems scales up as expected, but in IE6 it does not.
> Any ideas why that would be?
sorry, typo:
...when you increase the *text size* in FF...
Joel.
__
> I'm riding bikes with my daughter and take a header into the street
Stay away from the curbs! That was what caused my first fall.
Only had two in 15,000 miles and 6 years of riding! No telling
how many times I fell on my motorcycle...but that was when I was
14 and falling off was 1/2 the fun!
Did you get this working Rick?
Rick Faircloth wrote:
>
> Thanks for the advice on Firebug and the debug code, Daemach.
>
> I've been using it for a few days, but haven't learned it well.
> It has been good about notifying me of syntax errors, however!
>
> Rick
>
> -Original Message-
Thanks for the explanation and the code, Daemach!
I'll work with this and report back...
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Daemach
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2007 12:44 AM
To: discuss@jquery.com
Subject: Re: [jQuery] Ok... one last effo
Another jQuery sighting: http://marmot.com click on "Clothing & Equipment"
-js
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Very nicely done, Tony!
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of rip747
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2007 1:30 PM
To: discuss@jquery.com
Subject: Re: [jQuery] jQuery Powered Sites - Keep the Links Coming
I actually just got done redesigning ww
To try and master jQuery I've been playing with a few ideas. I decided to
flesh this one out for use on one of my sites and in hopes it can benefit
someone else as well I'm making it available. Depending on your view of
network traffic this may have limited potential for you, but it's free so no
Hi,
jQuery BlockUI Plugin, IE crashes every time.
I am using jquery 1.1.2 + form plugin
Any ideas?
Cheers,
--
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 S
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