I can't think of anything that is semantically remotely correct, and
while the previously mentioned geo micro format is nice, it's not
really what I'm looking for.
Why? What are you missing? geo if very small and usually is to be embedded
in other microformats, like hCard (for people) or
instead of document, you want the parent of the document.$(document.parent).. sounds like a good try I didn't test... hope it helps.On 9/21/06,
Arash Yalpani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,I have a page(1) with an iframe, where the iframe loads asecond-party-web page(2). Now, if I
my last idea didn't make much sense after I read ithow 'bout dynamically loading the iframe in the 'ready' you can do it last,On 9/22/06, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:instead of document, you want the parent of the document.
$(document.parent).. sounds like a good try I didn't
Hi Jake,
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ schrieb:
how 'bout dynamically loading the iframe in the 'ready' you can do it
last,
thanks so much! Some things are so obvious... now it works perfectly across all
browsers, loading the comments parallel to the iframed web page:
http://newsride.org/discuss/?uriId=17
I don't think a casual HTML writer is going to use the geo
microformat. It's small, but you have to write a lot of HTML to
describe a very small piece of information.
Maybe I'll give it a go though, since there's nothing better right
now. Or I'll go with good old CSV.
On 9/22/06, Fil [EMAIL
Dylan Verheul schrieb:
I don't think a casual HTML writer is going to use the geo
microformat. It's small, but you have to write a lot of HTML to
describe a very small piece of information.
I do ;-)
- Klaus
___
jQuery mailing list
You don't count as casual ;-)
On 9/22/06, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dylan Verheul schrieb:
I don't think a casual HTML writer is going to use the geo
microformat. It's small, but you have to write a lot of HTML to
describe a very small piece of information.
I do ;-)
-
I don't think a casual HTML writer is going to use the geo
microformat. It's small, but you have to write a lot of HTML to
describe a very small piece of information.
Well it's not *that* complex, and it has strong grounds, based in real-world
examples (at least that's how they're meant
Right, First of id like to give a big thanks to all you on the jQuery
list that have helped me while i get my head wrapped around the basics
of jQuery, the help ive had of this list has been great and really
helped me.
For months now i have put of doing anything AJAX related as i just didnt
On Sep 21, 2006, at 4:53 PM, Rey Bango wrote:
I saw this posting:
http://mikeomatic.net/techtips/css-crossfader/
and it showed a really cool fader. So I duplicated it using JQuery:
http://www.intoajax.com/fade.htm
The cool thing is that I didn't need to load scriptaculous to do it.
Very
I would consider hashing the username and password in the script before
submitting, as you'd effectively be sending unencrypted personal data over a
HTTP connection. That's not so good, and I think users would complain.
Mark Harwood-2 wrote:
Any help you can provide will be great, as ive not
Thats very true Dan, but at the moment im just trying to figure out how
it all works - security will come once i actualy get my head around AJAX :D
--
mark
Dan Atkinson wrote:
I would consider hashing the username and password in the script before
submitting, as you'd effectively be sending
Hi Mark,
I threw up some code so you can see a very simple Ajax call that should
help you out:
http://www.intoajax.com/harwood.htm
Look at the source and the comments will explain whats happening.
As for php, one of the community members, Mike Alsup, helped me out with
an issue and he sent
Hi Rey,
Thanks alot for that test page, i have just managed to find out about
the .val() function on the visualjquery site. It worked wonders and ive
got the login page working great now :)
But thanks for the page you have knocked up, i shall have a good look at
how you have done the AJAX
Rey Bango schrieb:
Hi Mark,
I threw up some code so you can see a very simple Ajax call that should
help you out:
http://www.intoajax.com/harwood.htm
Look at the source and the comments will explain whats happening.
As for php, one of the community members, Mike Alsup, helped me
I'm going to update it again Mark, since I realized that I didn't get
you code to serialize your form fields.
Rey..
Mark Harwood wrote:
Hi Rey,
Thanks alot for that test page, i have just managed to find out about
the .val() function on the visualjquery site. It worked wonders and ive
Hi Mark,
I updated the sample slightly so you could see an actual ajax call that
included serializing form vars and then returning what you typed in.
http://www.intoajax.com/harwood.htm
HTH.
Rey
Mark Harwood wrote:
Hi Rey,
Thanks alot for that test page, i have just managed to find out
Hi Klaus,
Could you elaborate on this a little more? I'm not clear on what you
mean by this. I'm all for best practices and I'm definitely interest
in this.
Thanks,
Rey...
Here's another tip (to promote good practice right from the beginning):
Every Ajax call by jQuery sends a special
From what i can tell from that, its basicly a call in the PHP that
deals with the submitted data depending on how the form has been submitted.
So if the user has JS enabled on the browser they can have nice fancy
error checking via AJAX and if not they can get some nice standard PHP
based
I highly recommend using the form plugin to handle form submission.
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
On 22/09/06, Dan Atkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would consider hashing the username and password in the script before
submitting, as you'd effectively be sending unencrypted personal data over a
HTTP connection. That's not so good, and I think users would complain.
Hashing the
Rey Bango schrieb:
Hi Klaus,
Could you elaborate on this a little more? I'm not clear on what you
mean by this. I'm all for best practices and I'm definitely interest
in this.
Thanks,
Rey...
Here's another tip (to promote good practice right from the beginning):
Every Ajax call
Hi Mike,
Any chance of a link to it?
Mike Alsup wrote:
I highly recommend using the form plugin to handle form submission.
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
___
It would seem that the fadeTo() method changes the element.style.display to
'block'.
Is this by design? It messes up inline elements.
One workaround for the time being might be to wrap an inline element inside
another before fading it.
Cheers,
George
DaveG-2 wrote:
I was looking at
Any chance of a link to it?
The form plugin is available here:
http://jquery.com/dev/svn/plugins/form/form.js?format=txt
Sample usage can be found here:
http://malsup.com/jquery/form/
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
Hey folks,
I am working on a Wordpress/Canvas theme that exclusivly uses jQuery
for it's JS functions.
I have added 2 toggle areas, one at the top that by default is hidden,
and one at the bottom that by default shows up. I also have my
comment area hidden by default but it's only shown if you
Thanks for finding that. (I had previous called it Heartbeat but decided to
rename it to JHeartbeat.)
It should be fixed now.
- Original Message
From: Will Arp [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: jQuery Discussion. discuss@jquery.com
Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 11:48:59 PM
Subject: Re:
I have a little bit of code that I want to hide x amount of divs, then when
they're all hidden to show a specific one. Right now I have this...
// hide all found divs
$(settings.slide).hide();
// get the slide that i want shown
div = $(settings.slide).get(i);
// show the slide when everything is
.get() breaks the chain returning the actual DOM element. .eq() does
something similar without breaking the chain
$(settings.slide).hide().eq(i).fadeIn();
should work
-blair
Brian Litzinger wrote:
I have a little bit of code that I want to hide x amount of divs, then when
they're all hidden
Very nice! Do the news items pull from a database or from the existing code?
Are they random or in order?
!//--
andy matthews
web developer
certified advanced coldfusion programmer
ICGLink, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
615.370.1530 x737
--//-
-Original
Now, in IE6 (at least in my copy) the bottom toggle bar
works fine, so does the comments area - but the top
bar keeps crashing IE6 - however it works fine in Firefox.
Same here. The crash is in MSHTML.DLL, which is bad news. Even if you caused
it indirectly, it shouldn't result in a crash
half_brick,
See this thread: http://groups.drupal.org/node/1008, and in particular my
comment here: http://groups.drupal.org/node/1008#comment-3690
-Dave
On Thursday 14 September 2006 03:06, half_brick wrote:
The Jquery works for the stuff I'm using it for, but it seems to clash with
the
Yehuda Katz schrieb:
The release of the first issue of the Visual jQuery Magazine is official.
Also, make sure to digg the magazine
http://digg.com/programming/Visual_jQuery_Magazine_Released.
Dugg! Well done Yehuda!
Klaus
PS: I'm already looking forward to the next issue ;-)
Michael Geary schrieb:
just a little thing: I'd check additionally for existence of
GBrowserIsCompatible just in case the google maps script
is not loaded for whatever reason:
if (GBrowserIsCompatible !GBrowserIsCompatible()) ...
I changed the check to
// If we aren't supported,
Thought I would mention... yesterday we found a bug with JQuery and Google Maps, if the placement of the google maps .js library is wrong it was stopping us hiding a class with jquery. We are going to try and investigate a bit more if we get a chance, but just incase anyone starts experiencing odd
Mark D. Lincoln schrieb:
I have found a couple of fixes for the problem of using toggleClass
and removeClass in Internet Explorer (IE). It seems the root of the
problem is that when you have multiple classes assigned to the
className property of an element in IE (“class1 class2”) and you
Jay Gooby schrieb:
I'm using build 249:
In pre-1.0.1 builds
$(this).find([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Hey Jay,
as 'checked' is the name of the attribute, your selector would have to
look like this:
$(this).find([EMAIL PROTECTED])
But as Klaus mentioned, you should prefer the pseudoclass
Hi everyone,
If I attach a function to Object.prototype outside the
$(document).ready function, it gets executed when I load the page, is
this a bug?
Example:
html
head
%@ include file=/jquery/jquery-1.0.1.js %
meta http-equiv=content-type content=text/html /
/head
body
script
Carlos Aguayo schrieb:
Hi everyone,
If I attach a function to Object.prototype outside the
$(document).ready function, it gets executed when I load the page, is
this a bug?
I guess this is not a bug, it is by design. It is quite likely that
jQuery iterates over all properties (functions)
I noticed this behavior when I was playing with a deep cloning utility that I
found at:
http://www.bigbold.com/snippets/posts/show/749
so I just wanted to report it.
But yes, there has to do deep cloning, thanks!
Carlos
John Resig wrote:
It has to do with the fact that extending the
This solved my problems. Thanks!
Brandon
On 9/22/06, Jörn Zaefferer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark D. Lincoln schrieb:
I have found a couple of fixes for the problem of using toggleClass
and removeClass in Internet Explorer (IE). It seems the root of the
problem is that when you have
On 22/09/06, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very nice! Do the news items pull from a database or from the existing code?
Are they random or in order?
Just from a basic list, not random, but in the order they are on the
page (at least that is the case from the testing I have done)
ul
On 9/23/06, Yehuda Katz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The release of the first issue of the Visual jQuery Magazine is official.
The mag is excellent Yehuda, congrats! I even joined digg just to digg
it :) I guess we will see a flood of posts in the mailing list in the
coming days/weeks!
Justin
Cool, this looks like an improvement to the quick news ticker code I
threw on the mailing group a while ago. Props
~Sean
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
On 9/23/06, Yehuda Katz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of the nice things about having a *digital* publication is that I can
make these changes :). Expect an updated copy of the Visual jQuery Magazine
in a few days for archival purposes.
I know about the semantically incorrect XHTML. While
if (!window.GBrowserIsCompatible || !GBrowserIsCompatible()) return
this;
Is also possible?
if ( !(window.GBrowserIsCompatible GBrowserIsCompatible()) )
If you don't say yes my headache gets worse!
Don't get a headache, Klaus, that is fine and reads better too. After all,
!( a b )
Awesome explanation Klaus and what you're saying makes total sense! You
should definitely speak with Yehuda about doing a writeup on this. This
is great info.
Rey...
Rey, sure.
To make forms accessible with and without Ajax, I start with building
the form as if I were building a
On Sep 22, 2006, at 6:11 PM, Yehuda Katz wrote:One of the nice things about having a *digital* publication is that I can make these changes :). Expect an updated copy of the Visual jQuery Magazine in a few days for archival purposes.Well done, Yehuda! I've just posted an announcement about Issue 1
OK, no idea if this is what you'relooking for, but I added something:
http://www.dyve.net/jquery?googlemaps
The markers can now be provided in geo microformat. I don't usually do
much XML processing (with or without jQuery), so my methods may be
weird, but it seems to work. The old method (an
49 matches
Mail list logo
