Jorn,
Here's an example that I've been playing around with:
http://beta.ksscholl.com/jquery/form2col.html
This offers the user a message as to the nature of the error, as well as
marking the label for the affected field. In this sample, the message(s) are
placed at the beginning of the
-- Original message --
From: Glen Lipka [EMAIL PROTECTED]
3. This is assuming that javascript is enabled right?
Yes. Although, at this date, I actually believe in forcing the user to have
javascript on. I am making alot of assumptions. Color monitor, screen
-- Original message --
From: Chris W. Parker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This isn't to say that our sites should fail miserably if the user
DOES disabled Javascript.
Not only should it not fail miserably, it shouldn't fail at all. Search
engines don't understand js
-- Original message --
From: Chris W. Parker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tuesday, November 14, 2006 1:10 PM [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Based on some other replies, I guess I wasn't clear in my
statement(s). I'm not advocating depending on Javascript, not at all.
Perhaps a download configuration tool similar to what is offered with the
interface plug-in? Allowing the user to choose the modules he/she needs, thus
creating their customized baseline JQuery file on the fly, would be great!
Kevin
___
jQuery
Thanks for the suggestion ,but it doesn't seem to be working.
BTW, as an aside, is there a preferred method of responding on this list: top-
or bottom-posting? Makes no matter to me, but some places are pretty adamant
about one or the other, and as they say, when in Rome...
--
Maybe with the release of IE9 sometime next decade (ha), Microsoft will have
what can be considered a modern browser ... by 2006 standards.
*snicker*
-- Original message --
From: Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chris W. Parker schrieb:
IE 5.5 (and beyond) is
According to the IE Blog (http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/) timestamped Thursday,
October 19, 2006 8:56 AM:
To help you become more secure and up-to-date, we will distribute IE7 via
Automatic Updates as a high-priority update. We will start very soon with those
of you who are already running IE7
Paul,
Either is fine; JQuery will happily execute one or more ready statements. If
you have multiples, they will be executed in the order in which they are
encountered in the code.
I personally use a modular approach, since different pages may utilize only a
portion of the available
I guess you could say I was a late-comer to JQuery. My first introduction to
the library was about four months ago, when I was searching for new Javascript
techniques to amplify some scripts I'd written. I happened across the 15 days
of JQuery site, and have been hooked since. Great stuff!
I agree that there are a LOT of messages going thru this group, but especially
with something so new and (IMO) exciting, you never know what might spark your
interest. I believe it's far more constructive to delete messages than to
potentially miss out on something that maybe useful.
Perhaps a
Greetings, all.
I suspect I'm overlooking something fairly obvious in my perusal of the
documentation, but is there an easy way to determine the width and height of
the available screen real estate (that is, the viewable area of the browser,
not the document dimensions) with JQuery?
Many
Thanks much, Paul! That worked a charm.
Essentially what I'm doing is attempting to place a DIV, among other content,
in a page with a fixed masthead and footer. If this DIV's contents make the
page longer than the available screen real estate, I want the DIV to become
scrollable (using
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