"Gaah! My eyes!"
Classic! I'm still giggling.
- Brian
> That page with the email animations is awesome! It's like a web Chamber
> of Horrors :-)
>
> I think you won that comments debate.
>
>
> Paul Caton.
>
>
It hasn't worked since the one time that you forced it (around r1485 or so).
- Brian
> I think he means with the builds being generated. I think it's having
> problems building the right builds, again.
>
> --John
>
> On 3/29/07, Brandon Aaron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]&g
hanism for packaging it up and distributing it to
the community. ...so empowering!
I guess this is my long-winded way of saying I agree with you. jQuery has
made coding JavaScript and building interactive sites/applications
pleasurable. :)
...and I'm glad someone else is finding a use f
I'm happy to announce that my first plug-in, hoverIntent, is ready for
general use.
< http://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.hoverIntent.html >
hoverIntent is a function that attempts to determine the user's intent
onMouseOver. It works like, was derived from and is inte
unity.
Brian.
On 3/27/07, Jörn Zaefferer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Brian Cherne schrieb:
> On 3/26/07, *Jörn Zaefferer* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>
> wrote:
>
> Unfortuanetely, Javadoc is a bit limited for documenting jQuery
> plugins.
On 3/26/07, Jörn Zaefferer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Unfortuanetely, Javadoc is a bit limited for documenting jQuery plugins.
For example, most plugins offer "options", that is, they accept a object
whose properties are used to override any set defaults. How do you
document all these options vi
mment:
/**
* hoverIntent r4 // 2007.03.26 // jQuery 1.1.2
* <http://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.hoverIntent.html>
*
* @param f onMouseOver function || An object with configuration options
* @param g onMouseOut function || Nothing (use configuration options
object)
* @returnThe
ity threshold) before firing the onMouseOver event.
*
* hoverIntent r4 // 2007.03.26 // jQuery 1.1.2
* <http://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.hoverIntent.html>
*
* hoverIntent is currently available for use in all personal or commercial
* projects under both MIT and GPL licenses. This means that y
is currently available for use in all personal or commercial
projects under both MIT and GPL licenses. This means that you can choose the
license that best suits your project, and use it accordingly."
Brian.
On 3/26/07, Ariel Jakobovits <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
you know what else woul
I had to plug-in my mouse to test this one too. :)
The solution was to use a self-calling timeout instead of an interval. That
guarantees that the polling intervals (now polling timeouts, I guess) are
spaced apart even if one fires later than expected.
Argh. How frustrating. If only...
Brian
one of the polling intervals, so that two are firing
in very close succession.
Hopefully my next posting will have an official "ready for production"
plug-in announcement. :)
Brian.
On 3/25/07, Brian Cherne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've updated the Firebug console.log
in Firefox. It only happens in
Firefox on my WinXP laptop.
Later today/tomorrow I'll test a few other machines and report back. (I hope
it's not just my laptop). I will also try storing the console.log() output
in a buffer string to see if I can get any meaningful data from
mouseMove/handl
, I'm logging what object (li) is inside
compareMouseCoordinates(). If you change that to show the mouse coordinates,
you'll see that they are "frozen" after another li's animate mouseOut
function is called.
Brian.
On 3/24/07, Dan G. Switzer, II <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
B
#x27;ve finally (sucked up my pride and) decided to approach the list for help.
I have some example code on my web site that explains the problem in detail.
<http://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.hoverIntent.html>
(demo requires Firefox and Firebug)
Simply put, when multiple instances of hoverI
ve the jQuery object (which does not have selectedIndex, but can be
used for all other jQuery events/methods).
I hope this helps,
Brian.
On 3/24/07, narven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
Im having some problems getting the value of selectedIndex of a select
box.
im using...
//
Menu(){
if ( !enableMenus ) { return; }
}
c) use all those nifty css/xpath selectors that jQuery provides to target
the menu/submenu LIs specifically with hover/hoverIntent.
Of course, I don't know your exact situation. Perhaps mouseover/mouseout is
the right solution.
Brian.
On 3/22/07
t of the jQuery library anyhow.
But then again, when I found jQuery I didn't think writing JavaScript could
be made as easy / as fun as jQuery has made it. Perhaps John has some nifty
idea to maintain jQuery's simplicity while allowing for
customization/efficiency. :)
Brian.
On 3/23/07,
ut I like this guy's initiative and appreciate the hard work... if anything
this will probably help give jQuery more exposure.
Brian.
On 3/20/07, Kush Murod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
looks good
personally though, I prefer JQuery because it is simple and importantly
tiny-mini :)
Yan
with using just a number for an ID, but if you
start noticing strange behavior in otherwise standard-compliant browsers,
this could be the cause.
Brian.
On 3/19/07, Yansky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you want to find the parent element's id of aga, you could do something like th
Plugins should still be *announced* here, though, so the people who don't
subscribe to the plugins mailing list know that they exist. :)
- Brian
> Hi everyone,
>
> It seems the new place to post plugin-related stuff is in the plugins
> mailing list ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). I didn&
Of course Benjamin knows that this list is public and indexed by search
engines (at least Google), so he wouldn't actually rename jQuery to bQuery
and honestly think he could get away with it. ;)
Good luck!
Brian.
On 3/16/07, Chris Ovenden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 3/15/0
demo,
eventually, to make it clear... and if there's a situation where that's not
the case please send me some code or a URL so I can see what's broken.
I'm not sure if I'll have time tonight to work on the plug-in. But within
the next few days ... I'll post again when
JavaScript errors. Is there some trick
to it?
Brian.
On 3/13/07, Brandon Aaron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Very nice. I believe this will be getting a fair amount of usage!
> - ability to override default settings (sensitivity, polling interval,
etc)
This would be great and probabl
Hi John, I think what you want is event.target
$("li.selectable").click(function(e){console.log(e.target)});
<http://docs.jquery.com/Events_%28Guide%29>
I'm so happy I bookmarked that page because I can't find a link to it
anywhere (not even on Google!). Is it ol
ouse slows down
enough before calling the function.
WHERE?
My sorely out-dated web site.
<http://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.hoverIntent.html>
WHY?
To delay or prevent the accidental firing of animations or ajax calls.
Simple timers work for small areas, but if your target area is
I second this suggestion. Most other meta-languages allow
backslash-escaping, I don't see why it would be a bad idea here.
- Brian
> I didn't like the idea of hacking jQuery to make selectors with these
> special chars work, but as it turned out, that is what should be
> exp
I am trying to show a ul and switch the background image on the li element
that triggers the switch. I've got the show/hide working, but for the life
of me I can't get the backgroundimage targeted.
Here is the jquery:
$(document).ready(function(){
$(".submenu").hide();
$("li.side_me
x27;d put my money if I were a betting man. :)
That also doesn't rule out a plugin-for-the-plugin that simply gives you a
new interfafce on the calls. But, someone here would have to do that
after the port is complete.
- Brian
> Last question - it looks like the ext port is just using jQ
potentially dangerous expando
oDiv.relatedSpanId = oSpan.id; // safe expando
Please correct me if I'm understanding this the wrong way. Strings are safe.
Object references are not. I haven't had time to read the MSDN article from
the previous reply, but I'm pretty sure this is what they'r
is same problem on a non-broken DOM.
- Brian
> That's not what I'm looking for at all. The point was whether or not
> .next()
> is always returning the correct element in a given situation. It was
> merely
> a concern, not a request to make jQuery work on broken docs
. Even if
you could, the code would be so huge that your page would never load.
- Brian
> Now, my mark-up is wrong. I should have wrapped the nested in it's
> own , but I missed it.
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Is all your of your main code in a ready block? Just a guess, but it
might be trying to operate on the DOM before it's loaded.
- Brian
> Hi there, I've got a really odd problem with the interface plugin. The
> thing is that when I go to the specific site that uses Interface
>
Thanks for the advice, I should have figured it was that easy. Although,
you both didn't wrap "this" in a $() before using jQuery methods on it.
:)
I'll use it this week.
- Brian
> $("[EMAIL PROTECTED]").each(function(i){
> this.append("" +
e the best/tersest way to do that? For some reason, it's just
not coming to me. Selecting them all is easy enough, but replacing one
kind of tag with another is just throwing me off today.
Thanks!
- Brian
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ht
Guess there are a few options. Well, that and I'm making it harder
than it should :) Thanks for the input. It's all php generated, so,
like I said, I think I'm making the solution harder than it is.
On 2/23/07, Edwin Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian Ronk
st wrap the in , but I don't
think that would work the way I want it to. Anyone know if this is
possible?
--
Brian Ronk
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99 kb compressed. :)
(Although, I also think that maybe John should raise the limit by 1.5
times every 18 months. :-D)
- Brian
> Well, there are fundamental tradeoffs that need to be made. If you want a
> very small codebase, it's difficult to squeeze in all the speed
> optimization
Ideally, there should eventually be one selector base that uses the best
methods of both jQuery's selector engine and DomQuery. That way, there's
no longer an issue of which one is used.
- Brian
> Hi Rajesh,
>
> Were investigating the possibility of supporting the use o
d and
install a canvas plugin (kind of like what happens when people don't have
Flash installed).
- Brian
> I think Canvas would be preferable (like porting Plotkit, for
> example). Considering that it's possible to make it work in all
> browsers.
>
> --John
>
> On
and new, perhaps a port of Jack
Slocum's layout stuff? That might take more than an summer, though. :)
This is all just stuff to think about. I'm going pie-in-the-sky here.
- Brian
> Hey Everyone -
>
> Google's Summer of Code has just opened up for 2007, and I'd
text. I'm wondering if this is related to the issue with the
plugin sending info twice (one of the other threads going around right
now).
On 2/16/07, Benjamin Sterling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian,
> two things and a suggestion:
>
> try
>
> $( '#account_pa
?
>
> --
> Benjamin Sterling
> http://www.KenzoMedia.com
> http://www.KenzoHosting.com
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> http://jquery.com/discuss/
>
>
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word change length in the password form),
when the user is entered into the database, the password is
unencrypted. Why is this? I'm I just encrypting it at the wrong
point?
--
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So I'm reading John's new book "Pro JavaScript Techniques" and came across
page 130 in the book about Google's Accelerator deleting a bunch of content
on people's sites because they used normal links for editing and deleting
content. Does this apply to links that use Ajax to delete something, or a
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! :)
- Brian
> This is a re-post of a blog post written by Paul McLanahan:
> http://jquery.com/blog/2007/02/13/jquery-nightly-builds/
>
> Hey Everyone -
>
> After much wailing and gnashing of teeth, we now have automated
> nightly b
n't have to re-search
for li#normal from within the click event function that you glued to it.
Just remember to name the reference. I'm not sure how useful it is in
this particular case, but it's helpful to know.
HTH,
- Brian
> Hello,
>
> I am looking for a way to simp
Kevin, the 3-4 scripts are heavily commented, and it would be very easy to
combine them all into one js file and compress it ;)
Kevin Fricovsky wrote:
>
>
> You're library though seems to be very robust, I'm just concerned with the
> 3 (or is it 4) js scripts required for it to work.
>
> I
I made this little plug-in for an application I'm working on. It's really
simple, but maybe others will find it useful and perhaps save some time..
All it does is attach a link to the desired input field and queries a
database (or xml file, or whatever you want to query) for an existence of
the in
You know... The folks over at Mootools refer to theirs as "Mootorials".
Maybe we should call them "jQ-torials"? :)
- Brian
> Hello dear friends,
>
> Just a quick note to announce that Brandon Aaron -- regular
> contributor to this list, member of the jQuer
This might be a better one:
http://www.cameronmoll.com/archives/000892.html
- Brian
>> > IE6 freezes, and I need to kill the proccess. After that, I visited
>>
>> Damn, it sure does. I'll have a look at it Juan.
>>
>
> Interesting. It's this
Is it this?
http://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2004/09/16/when-browsers-attack/
- Brian
>> > IE6 freezes, and I need to kill the proccess. After that, I visited
>>
>> Damn, it sure does. I'll have a look at it Juan.
>>
>
> Interesting. It's this
is gathering the values from the form and sending it
to dynamic_forms.php. Whatever dynamic_forms.php returns gets
assigned to div#create_user_status. I'm drawing inspiration from this
code:
$("div#dhtml").load("html.cgi",{name:"John"});
Taken from this page:
http://jquery.com/demo/ajax/
Despite my best efforts, I can't get any of the code above to work in
1.1 (even the very simple name:"John" example). I must be doing
something wrong. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance.
BT
-
Brian Tobin
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cell: 805-698-6365
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opefully, you'll get enough help out of limiting the context that your
speed will go down by a good bit. Given that it's taking 3 seconds, I'm
guessing that you're running this on a relatively large DOM. The bigger
the DOM, the more benefit you get from limiting the context.
quot; + ShiftDate + "], [EMAIL PROTECTED]" +
ShiftDate2 + "]", mytable);
This is a good start. Once you have all your elements, you can iterate
thorugh them with $.each(), which is relatively speedy.
- Brian
> Hi gang,
>
> I've got a for loop in which I have
checkbox').bind('click', function(){
if ( $('.noneorone:checked').length > 1 && !this.checked ) return
false; // returning false prevents the "click" action, which would
stop the checkbox from being checked.
})
Maybe radio buttons are a better choi
I have tried to use the rounded corners plugin for jquery, and it does work
well IF you allow the height of your div to be rounded to NOT be fixed. If
I set a min-height in Firefox and a comparable fixed height in IE, and my
content does not fill up the div vertically, then the bottom rounded
cor
I'm trying to use the tabs plugin, but I want all the content areas hidden
until one of the tabs is clicked. I tried it with CSS, but the content areas
remain hidden even when the tab is clicked. Is there support for this?
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/tabs-plugin---how-
I have a sortable list which contains quite a bit of html which includes a
child ul, and I noticed when I drag the element not all the css styles are
retained in the ghosted item. For example the child ul has the list-type:
none, but when its drug the bullets appear. A couple elements with negativ
I noticed it Firefox, but surprisingly it doesn't happen for me in Safari.
I'm injecting html into a div then sliding it down, and I assumed I might
not have written the code correctly, but I also noticed it on normal
elements as well.
Brian
Mika Tuupola wrote:
>
>
>
I can't seem to find the center() plugin that is listed at visualjquery.com,
anyone know where it is?
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y-and-prototype
- Brian
> 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 so that adding
> ingredients
> is easy, and fun. I thought that it would be pretty easy to code but it's
> giving me some
Hi,
I love jquery so far, just learning.
I'm trying to develop a scrolling effect, to scroll a list of news headlines
inside a div tag. I'm sure I probably should be adjusting the clip region,
I just can't figure out how to do it.
Anyone know how, or has someone do
> looking for an ID (which should be unique) after getting the tags is
> worthless.
Should we re-write the case of # to use elem.getElementBYId(),
and then remove the element if it's not the right tag?
- Brian
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$(':visible', this).length == 0 (Or 1, if the root of the context is
returned, which I'm not sure of.)
Note: This will be kind of inefficient if you're working with a big DOM tree.
- Brian
> Hello all,
>
> How can I check if a given element is visible or not (i
Does anyone know how to alter the iresizeable.js file to allow multiple
resizeable elements on the page? Right now it seems very dependant on IDs,
but I need it to be class based.
For example I need the handles in each one of these divs to resize the
parent div. Right now it just resizes the last
Thinking of a jquerish solution...
What if we used a $.ajax() call to pull out the web display of the plugins
branch from SVN, and stick it in a div on the plugins page?
If nobody does it, maybe I'll take a crack at it today or tomorrow.
- Brian
> Yep, this is in the works. Unfor
that you
shouldn't be calling "new Array()" if you don't have to.
I hope that some of this helps.
- Brian
> Thanks for your reply. I downloaded the latest from SVN and built it, but
> I
> still have the same memory leak. Anyhow I still can't figure out where t
something.
- Brian
>> 4. mochikit: "Makes JavaScript suck less." - I love this one
>
> First I liked it too, after I thought about it, I don't like the
> attitude. Who said, JavaScript sucks...? I wouldn't want to program in a
> language that I think it sucks, wit
You know, we see this request a lot.
John (or somebody), can you cron-job a nightly build?
I don't want to be pushy or anything, but I think that would make a bunch
of people very happy.
- Brian
> well, http://jquery.com/src/jquery-svn.js is not the current version
> (that&#x
quot;remove" method. This is a lot of work, though, and I don't really expect
you to do it. :)
Keep up the good work!
- Brian
> There are two things that I posted here a lot of time ago, but with little
> to
> no feedback at all.
> Well, they are not simple things actually
ot;Web 2.0" all about mashups? :)
Good luck with the new thing!
- Brian
> Unfortunately, I am leaving Intuit. (Friday is my last day)
> In the past 6 months, I have tried to spread the gospel of jQuery at
> Intuit. Unfortunately, where I am going, YUI is already being used.
You could try wrapping the div with the TinyMCE editor with another div, and
applying the event to the wrapper div instead?
MiB wrote:
>
> http://www.c2design.hu/liliomdomb/test.html
>
> look at first.
>
> I would like to attach any event to Tinymce but i cant. There is a div in
> inframe
Oops!
I guess I jumped the gun a little, thanks for clearing that up. I
actually knew that, but I responded without thinking it through...
- Brian
> On 04/12/06, Brian Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> The "id" and "name" attributes must always be
The "id" and "name" attributes must always be unique on a form. It's
breaking because you made them the same. They *must* be different, even
if they are on different forms.
- Brian
> hi,everyone
> I find use jQ, one page have two form, but the form id is diff.
nging the editing text field to
textarea. After that I'll look at making it a little more intuitive.
Thanks again for the suggestions :)
Brian
Chris W. Parker wrote:
>
> Sorry for the long email but I enjoy thinking about and tweaking
> interfaces to make them easier to use
Heh, I should have read this first, before suggesting it myself. *blush*
- Brian
> On 01/12/06, Christof Donat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> > Controller set of methods is returned..
>> >
>> > $('#grid').grid().data(data).drig
r, and not worry about messing with $end() at all.
- Brian
> Hi,
>
>> Controller set of methods is returned..
>>
>> $('#grid').grid().data(data).drig().show()
>> $('#grid').grid().scrollToRow(6).drig().css("border", "1px")
Is this patch generalized enough to add to the core? Just a thought...
- Brian
> John Resig schrieb:
>> Unfortunately, the hack to work around that is too monstrous to
>> comprehend. For now, it works fine in Safari for most cases, and
>> that's what matters.
>
&g
David, the priority uses the ! character, and the labels use the > character.
I originally had it as :, but I found that I actually used : in some of my
to-do text for time of day and it borked the input. You can also change them
to whatever you want (look in the global.js and label.class.php file
I just re-uploaded the zip file and made sure it contained the same files as
the demo.
Thanks for the feedback everyone. I'll keep posting updates to the same
page, and will eventually take care of the character encoding and string
cleaning (as well as a hosted version with username/password sign
I originally showed this 3-4 months ago in its very early stages. I've been
working on it periodically and using it everyday since then and I think its
finally to a stage where I can release it. I'm not a rockstar PHP or JS
programmer... I'm sure there are areas that can be optimized so be nice :)
lly doesn't break *any* other js library.
Given that it's both easy and harmless to support, I don't see what the
hangup is with including it."
- Brian
> I'm relatively new to jQuery but am excited about using it. I
> recently posted a request to have the jQuery librar
ly minor. Unless someone comes up
> with a solution that's particularly elegant (read: 20-30 bytes) I
> don't plan on implementing this.
It might be worth it as a plugin, though. You know there's at least
*someone* out there who&#
e a plugin.
I won't have time to actually take a crack at it for a few days, but I'd
appreciate it if someone could demonstrate just how much space such an
addition would take up. I can't see it being more than like 10-15 lines
or so, but I've been wrong before. :)
- Brian
&
iv') work if there's no pseudo matching :div ?
Just a thought.
- Brian
> Hi Everyone -
>
> I want to start a discussion about the features that should go into
> (or be removed from) the upcoming 1.1 release. I'd like to shoot for a
> release by the end of
an use
$('myinput').attr('name', 'myinput') to add the name attribute.
That will get the effect you're looking for, without trying to make events
run on disabled inputs.
- Brian
> Sorry for ~spam, I found that adding the onclick to the parent element (a
> TD
I second that notion! Please create a "contrib" or an "incoming" branch
in SVN, and allow anyone to drop plugins in there. A bunch of us can take
turns vetting the plugins to make sure that they're not spam or crap.
- Brian
> Rey Bango wrote:
>> Hi Dan,
&
"hideRow" ].apply( jQuery(this), arguments );
},
Hope this helps someone -- or perhaps someone can help me find a
better way. Thanks!
Brian
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text-match your relative URL
with the absolute URL that will be in location.pathname using plain old
regular expressions.
Keep in mind that IE automatically converts relative URLs to absolute ones
in memory, while the other browsers don't. This may affect your results.
- Brian
> So
HTML
spec calls for label to be used only for form elements, and not non-form
elements.
There are good arguments both for and against binding element "settings"
with the element.
- Brian
> Original-Nachricht
> Datum: Thu, 2 Nov 2006 02:08:26 -0500
> Von: &qu
style over the class you're using. Just make sure to avoid putting spaces
into class data that you're using, so it's not broken up into multiple
classes.
- Brian
> I don't think it will break jquery. but by adding code into a class
> css will still treat each word as a
on, was to include a script tag
that only defined an object for containing the parameters. That might be
a bit cleaner and easier.
- Brian
> Brian Miller schrieb:
>> Personally, I'd rather use a div or span for that sort of thing, rather
>> than a tag.
>>
>>
Personally, I'd rather use a div or span for that sort of thing, rather
than a tag.
accordion:false,showSpeed:'slow',hideAll:true
Then, style div.accordion_init to be hidden, and you get the same effect
without "misusing" the tag.
- Brian
> Which would w
Perhaps you're right. But, in the mean time, you could always use
$('label').siblings().find('input,textarea').addClass('blah');
- Brian
> Hey, this is my first post to discuss@ and I'm new to jQuery though
> I'm loving it. I don'
Two thoughts:
$( '* > dt', context );
OR
Just put an ID on the particulat dl that you want to use as the context. :)
$( dl#foo > dt );
- Brian
> Hi jQueryians,
>
> how do I search for a children within a context?
>
> In other words, how to translate
if you're attaching the timer references to DOM objects, then I
think that you are opening the door to possible serious memory leakage.
Clever, but perhaps dangerous.
- Brian
> And I just realized I should make it possible to stop the repeating
> function later on.
>
> Code:
&
I have a group of checkboxes, and as long as any one of the boxes is checked
I need a function bound to a select list, but anytime none of the boxes are
checked I need the function unbound. What I have below binds and unbinds,
but if I select lets say 4 checkboxes the function is bound and called
Which begs the question: Why NOT generate a nightly build? It should take
all of 5 minutes to edit the crontab to make it happen. :)
> Not nightly, but updated now and then: http://jquery.com/src/jquery-svn.js
>
> -- Jörn
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mespaced", but would still read nicely, and not be conterintuitive
wrt chaining.
If we do decide to use namespacing in this way, I'd want to lay some
ground rules down. Specifically, only one level max, and the name must be
4 letters or less. Again, we should preserve terseness.
- Brian
I think that there's a simpler answer to this.
If we're going to overhaul the API that much, we need to do three things.
1. Talk it out thoroughly, and make sure we get it "right" this time.
2. Publish a new full release of jQuery (2.0).
3. Put all of the "breaking changes" at the top of the READ
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