I'm not sure what the issue is that you're referring to, I just ran
the test and it seems to work as you would expect it to: Clicking the
link strikes out the line:
http://john.jquery.com/ticket/td-attr/
Isn't there another aspect at play here?
My first recommendation would be to change:
var
Hi all,
I have the following HTML code:
div id=the_list
div class=row
input type=checkbox name=a_name value=a_value id=an_id /
/div
div class=row/div
/div
div id=other_list
div class=row/div
/div
When the checkbox gets clicked, the div which contains the checkbox
should be removed
Daemach schrieb:
-- If I add metadata to a class attribute, I risk messing with CSS -
classes are for styles.
That is a common misunderstanding. Consider the HTML spec:
The class attribute has several roles in HTML:
* As a style sheet selector (when an author wishes to assign style
During the development of the first releases of PassPack, I adopted Easy
DOM Creation by Michael Geary to quickly manage the DOM elements. But,
with the beta4 version of PassPack I needed to overcome Michael's
library's limits (due to the compatibility with Prototype). So I
developed jQuick.
Daemach schrieb:
Or does using .click() twice on the same element overwrite the first binding?
No, nothing gets overwritten. The functions are executed in the order
you have attached them.
-- Klaus
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Brice Burgess wrote:
Are you compressing (JS compressor, not gzip output) the combined
javascript output? I've played with similar techniques, and found
compressors and the capsulated function don't play well.
Bruce, to successfully use JS compressor
you need to include some
Dmitry Rudakov wrote:
Brice Burgess wrote:
Are you compressing (JS compressor, not gzip output) the combined
javascript output? I've played with similar techniques, and found
compressors and the capsulated function don't play well.
Bruce, to successfully use JS compressor
you
Repost in case someone might have some clues.
.and I do have jQuery version 1.1.2.
Rick
Hi, all.
I've been working on imitating Carlos Sanz' menu
at http://www.generalmedicine.com/index2.htm
Brad Perkins schrieb:
Thanks for the tip. That looks promising.
Brad
If you use load() or $.ajax with the dataType option set to 'html',
javascripts will be evaluated.
$('#target').load('from/here.php');
$.ajax({
url: 'from/here.php',
dataType: 'html'
});
For more information
Hi all,
about beta4preview of PassPack, during last test I commented a line so
that after registration user cannot see anything.
I'm sorry. Now it works well.
--
During the development of the first releases of PassPack, I adopted Easy
DOM Creation by Michael Geary to quickly
I am as well very interested in the alternate paint method of selecting
objects. Could you maybe e-mail it to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks!
I'm also having troubles reinitializing the selectables. I have made an
example page: http://www.peterriet.net/temp/selectables. After you reset the
items (or
hello people
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is obsolete and replaced by E:checked isn't it?
I ask because http://docs.jquery.com/DOM/Traversing/Selectors still mentions
[EMAIL PROTECTED] in an example
-- Fil
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Hey Rick,
I can see the issue in IE7 but not FF. Its more like a little stutter right?
I won't be able to look at it today but I'll see if I can determine
what's happening on Monday.
Rey...
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Repost in case someone might have some clues…
…and I do have jQuery version
Thanks to both of you! :) this is exactly what I
needed.
Question 2: is there a way to pause the slidedown from
happening? I notice there's a pause() plugin, I dl'ed
that and attempted to chain it such as:
target.slideUp(slow, function() {
Are you talking about when you click For Physicians then click
Facilities - and the For Hospitals image jumps a little bit?
If so, that's currently an issue with how jQuery does animation - they
are not synchronized in nature. For example. the one div is sliding up
and the other is sliding down,
call me weird, but I like mixing the 2 types of classes , and often
use them together, with a single class.
On 3/3/07, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Daemach schrieb:
-- If I add metadata to a class attribute, I risk messing with CSS -
classes are for styles.
That is a common
@checked means that it was coded with a checked attribute... not very useful
:checked means it's currently checked... very useful!
On 3/3/07, Fil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello people
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is obsolete and replaced by E:checked isn't it?
I ask because
Kim Johnson schrieb:
Thanks to both of you! :) this is exactly what I
needed.
Question 2: is there a way to pause the slidedown from
happening? I notice there's a pause() plugin, I dl'ed
that and attempted to chain it such as:
target.slideUp(slow, function() {
Scratch the 75px bit, I now have it working for any child ul height.
--John
On 3/3/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you talking about when you click For Physicians then click
Facilities - and the For Hospitals image jumps a little bit?
If so, that's currently an issue with how
Hi, John...and thanks for the reply.
It happens whenever a graphic starts the slide upwards.
It jumps from its starting position to about where the
bottom link is, then the slide smooths out.
I noticed you're example doesn't do it. Although in IE 7 when
the page is first loaded or refreshed and
Hi, Rey... hope you're having a good trip and thanks for the reply!
Yes... it's just a slight jump by a graphic moving upwards
until it moves to about where the bottom link is...then it smooths out.
The thing is, Carlos' original site www.generalmedicine.com/index2.htm
doesn't do that...even in
Ummm... don't see anything about 75px in the markup.
Where is it?
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Resig
Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2007 2:32 PM
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] FW: Why are my graphics jumping?
I removed it from the markup. Originally, in my demo, I had it such
that all of the child uls were 75px tall, but that didn't look so
good, so I changed it.
--John
On 3/3/07, Rick Faircloth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ummm... don't see anything about 75px in the markup.
Where is it?
Rick
Hey Rick,
I noticed the jump in IE 6. I assume that is the browser that you are
viewing the bug in. At first, I thought you were referring to the slight
jitter that occurs while both animations are occurring, which is
addressed by John's fix.
The bug is actually an IE css bug related to the
I got my page www.whitestonemedia.com/accordion_menu/acc_menu_02.html
working correctly.
Ty, the original coder of the page I was emulating, said it was probably a
CSS
issue like he had when he first coded his page.
I stripped down my page and left out his CSS and now it slides smoothly.
Still
Hi, Marshall...
Thanks for identifying the specific problem.
I was seeing the problem in IE 7, but after
taking out all CSS stylesheets, the problem
went away.
Here's my page without the CSS:
http://www.whitestonemedia.com/accordion_menu/acc_menu_02.html
Nice little demo you rigged up there,
to semi-paraphrase a a famous warrior, bind them all and let
javascript sort them out.
it's a single event to bind the keystrokes, then in the bound function
check for the return key! otherwise just bubble up the characters!
Only normal html says you can't have a form inside a form! jquery can
http://projects.cyberlot.net/trac/jqpie/wiki
I have uploaded it to subversion and setup a site to document
everything, I am also renaming it to jQPie - jQuery PHP interface
extension
On 3/1/07, Alex Cook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gimmee some docs, I wanna play...
-Original Message-
Well of course we all know that every browser follows the w3 recommendations
rigidly and without compromise, so let me put this another way:
Knowing that some browsers suck more than others (*cough* IE *cough*), is
there less risk in the browser misinterpreting non-style information in an
I think there is no risk! classes are ours to use (or abuse)... no
sane (not even IE) browser would co-opt classes from the masses!
On 3/3/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well of course we all know that every browser follows the w3 recommendations
rigidly and without compromise, so let me
that effect is great - thanks for the insight John
r.
John Resig wrote:
I took the time to build a demo for you, since it is rather non-trivial:
http://john.jquery.com/ticket/stable-slide/
I restructured the markup to be ul/li elements (works better in this
case) and gave all child
Thanks r,
Using your example I was able to figure out my page and now it works great.
On 2/22/07, rolfsf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carl - Jake is pointing you to the example I worked out a couple days ago
- I
faced the same problem, and despite being quite a newbie I was able to
figure out a
I'm quoting Mike Alsup from the jQuery 1.1.2 thread, which I thought did a
good job relating to this question:
Based on this info, I feel totally safe using it. I can't even think of a
reason to use objects in this way, but I am not that complex. :)
*That's correct. It's safe to store
On Mar 3, 2007, at 3:05 PM, Klaus Hartl wrote:
Karl recently wrote about a neat trick to achieve the same without the
pause plugin:
http://www.learningjquery.com/2007/01/effect-delay-trick
Just do this:
target.children(div.middle).html(stuff).pause(2000,
'fx').animate({opacity: 1},
after reading this thread I feel comfortable using my own
'expando'/'extendo' attributes again, and using classes too!
but classes are the only way to pass the validators! If you are
horribly concerned with possible interaction with css classes, you
could remove the javascript class with jquery,
Actually I think I may just modify the validator code to read out of a custom
expando. It would be nice to be able to pass the attribute name to the
validator engine directly though...
Jorn? ==(sorry - I don't know how to do the fancy o ;)
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
after reading this thread I feel
have you ever made a dtd that the validator likes? I gave up on that a
while back!
good luck!
On 3/3/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually I think I may just modify the validator code to read out of a custom
expando. It would be nice to be able to pass the attribute name to the
On 03/03/07, Brad Perkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Josh,
After further testing this doesn't appear to work with IE6 (or Safari).
Your technique for binding the radio buttons works in the main page,
but it appears that any javascript returned via the ajax call is
ignored by IE6 (and also by
Can you post a link to your test site? Or post your code in this thread
(including the HTML/CSS).
Jake McGraw wrote:
I've been trying to use Interface to animate various elements,
specifically
using the slide functions. What I would like to do is have a div slide out
of the center of the
I this weekend I have been play with xsl (xslt) and I was concerned using
javascript with it. Is the document load event sent when the xml doc
is loaded, or when transformed xml is created by xsl style sheet.
I worried about it for a while. But is seems that jquery's .ready
works just fine
There are very few detailed articles on browsers and xsl. One thing i
wonder are .xsl files cached like javascript and image files are. Is
so there could be a real performance boost.
Absolutely. Case-in-point:
http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/
View the source, you'll be pleasantly surprised :-)
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