I am working on a form with a large number of text areas. I want to create a
counter above each textarea that counts the characters as they type,
turning red if they are over the limit or green if they are under. I am new
to jquery and this seems like a natural application.
For example, I want
Thanks for the link.
Here's what I came up with:
$(document).ready(function(){
$('textarea').prepend('Current length:nbsp;span id='+ this.id
+'_len'+this.value.length+'/spannbsp;characters').keypress( function()
{
$('#'+this.id + '_len').css('color',
Interesting thought - wouldn't that prepend a new span block every time the
contents changed though?
Matt Grimm-2 wrote:
What about this (untested):
$('textarea').change( function()
{
$(this).prepend('Current length:nbsp;span id=' + this.id +
'_len' + this.value.length +
I'm trying to sort out a problem with a selector and I'm not having much
luck. I'm using firebug at the moment, but I'm not able to easily see what
the selector is picking up, if anything. The first selector is here:
$('#test :textarea').before('Current length:nbsp;span id='+ this.id
/spanspan
class=count0/spanspan chars/'
All with no extra IDs!
On 1/23/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to sort out a problem with a selector and I'm not having much
luck. I'm using firebug at the moment, but I'm not able to easily see
what
the selector is picking up
('span.count').html(this.value.length)
// ...
}).before('spanCurrent length/spanspan
class=count0/spanspan chars/'
All with no extra IDs!
On 1/23/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to sort out a problem with a selector and I'm not having much
luck. I'm using firebug
Excellent. And you're right. Straight from DOM :) Thanks very much for
taking the time. I see where I was going wrong.
Nate Cavanaugh wrote:
*EDIT*
I have a feeling you're either coming from Prototype, or straight from DOM
scripting. I had the same preconceived notions when I first
*cheer* Exactly what I was asking for. Thank you very much.
Michael Geary wrote:
Is there a way to just return the jquery object (so I could
see it in firebug's watch section) then pass it to another
jquery function then join them all up when I know
everything works?
Another fantastic tip. Thank you.
Klaus Hartl wrote:
Daemach wrote:
I'm trying to sort out a problem with a selector and I'm not having much
luck. I'm using firebug at the moment, but I'm not able to easily see
what
the selector is picking up, if anything. The first selector is here
How, though, can you set a breakpoint inside of a function assignment and get
anything useful out of it?
I wish you could target an element in firebug, find the event that has the
function you're working on, see the function in the script pane, set a
breakpoint then start clicking so you could
!
oops... I meant the id of the textarea.. not the form.
On 1/23/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This or that...This or that...
http://bboyflexi.imeem.com/music/j-_J-4tV/the_choice_is_yours/ The choice
is
yours!
Is there a list of rules somewhere that define where
By the way, I meant how would you do interactive debugging (with watches and
such) inside something like a .keyup(function(){ buggy code that needs love
}); or any other function assigning ...err...function. .each, for example.
I tried setting breakpoints in the middle of all that but stepping
Please don't forget that a noob started this thread ;) How do I use that
code block?
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
Mike, I don't like breaking the chains... I just insert a debug in the
middle of the chain...
I use this for my debug:
jQuery.fn.debug = function(message) {
return this.log('debug:'
(this.id.split(_)[1]))?'red':'green')); } ); } );
and the error I get is: jsO is not defined
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
you slap it up in any of your scripts... or a special one (just for
debugging)
then you can insert .debug(any label) anywhere along the chain!
On 1/23/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I notice that if I use history to go back to a page with the alert box links
prepared you are able to capture that and re-prepare the links. I am
trying to solve a window/page focus/loading event issue. Would you mind
posting how you're doing the binding that calls that function?
tmcw wrote:
Nuts - I just saw the link to your source file. Oddly, the document.ready
function isn't firing an alert on my page if I submit a form then hit the
back button to get to my original page
tmcw wrote:
Thanks, I've got it fixed now, for the most part. Ha, except I think it's
encountering
Must be, and I hear you :)
tmcw wrote:
Arg. Could it be a conflict of some kind? The callback problem is killing
me.
Daemach wrote:
Nuts - I just saw the link to your source file. Oddly, the
document.ready function isn't firing an alert on my page if I submit a
form then hit
I'm doing an ajax call and returning a recordset - think of it as a 2D Array.
Given this 2D array, what do you think the fastest jQuery code might be to
clear and reload the table? The recordset can be very large - 500 records
for example.
--
View this message in context:
I know I can loop over all the options in a select object, checking to see if
they are selected and add their values to an array if so. I would love to
see how JQuery could tackle this though. In other words, I want to end up
with an array of all of the selected object's values in one line of
Wow - not a single post? $(#tbodyID).empty(); handles the clearing quite
nicely. Is $(#tbodyID).append('tr class=datatd
align=left'
the best way to reload it?
--
View this message in context:
could use the form plugin if you wanted to do something more:
http://www.malsup.com/jquery/form/
Karl Rudd
On 2/13/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know I can loop over all the options in a select object, checking to
see if
they are selected and add their values to an array if so
) } );
Note that each option should have a value attribute for this to work.
Karl Rudd
On 2/13/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm actually after an array of the values of those selected options.
Like a
coalesce over the values. I can do it with a loop, but I'm hoping there
is
a more
() { list.push( this.value ) }
);
// do something with 'list' here
});
Karl Rudd
On 2/13/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK that makes sense. Now how do I bind that function to the onChange
event
of the select list?
Thanks btw - I am just trying to learn :)
Karl Rudd wrote
info I suggest:
http://docs.jquery.com/Core
Or Visual jQuery:
http://www.visualjquery.com/
Karl Rudd
On 2/13/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmm - I haven't seen a selector used like that before - where do I find
more
information on how that works?
Thanks again - I figured
Very cool idea. I can see this being used in several areas I'm working on
though in some cases, because of size, JSON manipulation might work better.
I noticed that Taconite intercepts ALL server calls at the moment - I'm
using an outstanding ajax plugin for Cold Fusion called ajaxCFC and I'm
Perfect!
malsup wrote:
I noticed that Taconite intercepts ALL server calls at the moment - I'm
using an outstanding ajax plugin for Cold Fusion called ajaxCFC and I'm
wondering how they will play together. Is there a way to bypass Taconite
on
certain calls?
Hi Daemach,
Taconite
Sure - understood. I just like doing my processing in components in most
cases because it feels a lot cleaner.
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
Hi Daemach,
Welcome to the jQuery list. I haven't tried the Taconite plugin with
AjaxCFC but keep in mind that AjaxCFC is just a wrapper for jQuery's
Ajax
they will play together. Is there a way to bypass Taconite
on
certain calls?
Hi Daemach,
Taconite intercepts every call only so that it can peak at the
response. If the response is an XML document and the root node is
named 'taconite' then Taconite will process it as a command doc
Makes sense. Thanks much!
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
Daemach,
I spoke to Rob last night and he said he was going to work on allowing
you to return XML from AjaxCFC. If this resolves your issue, then I
think it'd be a better solution than patching the taconite plugin. This
really seems
Thanks much Mike :)
If I know that I'm going to have to pass the XML to taconite does it make
sense to keep intercepting the ajax calls? Or is the performance hit so
negligible (even on large documents) so as not to be noticible?
malsup wrote:
Well, after working with this I've found that
things.
Mike's quick turnaround will just let me start testing more quickly until
Rob has a chance to work through the changes.
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
Daemach,
I spoke to Rob last night and he said he was going to work on allowing
you to return XML from AjaxCFC. If this resolves your issue
You rock ;) Thank you very much for your excellent work and fast service!
malsup wrote:
Mike's quick turnaround will just let me start testing more quickly until
Rob has a chance to work through the changes.
Daemach,
I've uploaded a new version to:
http://www.malsup.com/jquery
No problem at all. It did process the xml successfully, though I'm getting
the following error in firebug:
$.taconte has no properties
[Break on this error] $.httpData = b ? $.taconite.detect :
$.taconte._httpData;
jquery.taconite.j... (line 76)
[taconite] [AJAX response] content-type:
Spoiled I Am!
And hey, you're just as good Rey ;)
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
Damn Mike, you're gonna spoil Daemach!! ;)
How come *I* don't get that level of service from ya?!!? ;)
Rey...
Mike Alsup wrote:
You rock ;) Thank you very much for your excellent work and fast
service!
Just
It's working great Mike, thank you. For my testing I'm using it to load a
(very large) table.
Now, what is the best way to run a command after taconite has finished its
work? I'm using the tablesorter plugin and it needs to do it's work once
the table has completed rebuilding.
malsup
I have a form with which I want to do ajax updates as they type. If they
stop typing for more than 2 seconds it should update the field. If the
field blurs before the 2 seconds are up it should update the field.
I have the ajax side of it worked out, and currently the updates work
properly
).css(backgroundColor,#ddFFdd);}});
$(this).css(backgroundColor,#FF);
});
});
});
Jörn Zaefferer wrote:
Daemach schrieb:
I have a form with which I want to do ajax updates as they type. If they
stop typing for more than 2 seconds
== 'blur') $(this).stop();
// Do stuff
}
$(whatever).blur(fn).keyup(function() {
$(this).once(2000,fn);
}).keydown(function() {
$(this).stop();
});
Hope that helps.
-blair
Daemach wrote:
I have a form with which I want to do ajax updates as they type. If they
stop typing
This is untested, but maybe it will get you on the right path.
$('div.A//input:checkbox').each(function(){}
$(this).click(function(){
$(this).siblings(input:text).attr(value,function() {return
(this.checked) ? message1 : message2 } );
});
);
bdanchilla wrote:
OK I rewrote and tested it with your pseudocode. This is kind of loose, but
it does work.
$('div.A/input:checkbox').each(function(){
$(this).click(function(){
$(this).siblings(input:text).attr(value,function()
{return
!
Cheers
2007/2/21, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
In what context does the timer run? Each field will have its own
timer/ajax
function. If I have multiple text fields, and people are typing and
tabbing
through them quickly the updates still need to happen reliably.
Currently it works like
later on by that function. It's one of the
coolest and most powerful features of JavaScript. Hope all that helped.
-blair
Daemach wrote:
Would you mind posting a link to your timer plugin?
If I'm going to use an external function I will need to pass additional
parameters. How do you force
it inside the
fn function I created. Any variables in scope when you define your
function can be accessed later on by that function. It's one of the
coolest and most powerful features of JavaScript. Hope all that helped.
-blair
Daemach wrote:
Would you mind posting a link to your timer plugin
Grrr Nabble is tricky ;) Try this thread:
http://www.nabble.com/forum/ViewPost.jtp?post=9089663framed=y
Blair Mitchelmore-2 wrote:
Could I maybe see the code? It's hard to customize something to a
situation I nothing about.
-blair
Daemach wrote:
OK I played around
);
}
});
$(this).css(backgroundColor,#FF);
}
$(whatever).blur(fn).keyup(function() {
$(this).once(2000,fn);
}).keydown(function() {
$(this).stop();
});
Let me know if that works.
-blair
Daemach wrote:
Grrr Nabble is tricky ;) Try this thread
to the
DOM element in question.
-blair
Daemach wrote:
I appreciate you taking the time to lay this out. I'm really just trying
to
understand more than anything. Obviously this isn't the right forum to
be
asking questions about closures specifically, but if I can just get a
grip
I'm working on a plugin that allows a user to specify style classes to be
applied to an element before and after an action is complete. I need to set
defaults, though.
How can I create these classes dynamically without assuming there is an
existing stylesheet or style block in the document?
The best way to do ajax with Cold Fusion is ajaxCFC which encapsulates all
the magic into simple calls, including serialization/deserialization. This
means you can send form data directly to a CFC method and return a
recordset/array/structure/(soon xml) in JSON or WDDX formatted and it will
be
By the way, Mike Alsup just released a new plugin for jQuery called taconite
that blends some of the best of CF and jQuery. Traditional ajax programming,
for more complex operations such as building tables, interacting with DOM
elements, etc. requires quite a bit of work and occasionally multiple
whip something up - let me
know.
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
Daemach,
I'd be interested in seeing a sample of AjaxCFC for jQuery using
taconite. Its something that I'm sure Rob Gonda would love to include in
his sample apps for AjaxCFC.
Can you email me a sample?
Rey
Daemach wrote
You have corrected agruments[0] to read arguments[0] right?
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Duh. should have realized that.
No errors now, but still no Hello World..
???
Rick
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Benjamin Sterling
Sent: Thursday, February
a little)
over my head...
Once I get the simple stuff down, I'm sure it'll be good.
Thanks for the tip!
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Daemach
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 11:25 PM
To: discuss@jquery.com
Subject: Re
This worked forff2 - I was using #head when I tried this earlier ;)
bmsterling wrote:
well, you can append to the head, example:
http://ov-staging.informationexperts.com/e.htm
script type=text/javascript
$(document).ready(function(){
Thanks Karl -
Karl Rudd wrote:
Under IE you can use createStyleSheet() and cssText:
var s = document.createStyleSheet().cssText = '.something { color: red
}';
More info can be found here:
http://www.quirksmode.org/dom/changess.html
Karl
On 2/23/07, Benjamin Sterling
Thanks!
Sam Collett wrote:
On 23/02/07, Benjamin Sterling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
well, you can append to the head, example:
http://ov-staging.informationexperts.com/e.htm
script type=text/javascript
$(document).ready(function(){
$('head').append('stylebody{background:#000;}/style');
always been able to do
everything I've needed. However, now I'm finding myself so far
behind functionally that I can't discuss programming solutions
with other programmers.
Yes, Daemach has been helping me, and so has Michael Carluen.
He sent detailed code, but I haven't been able to get
also
mixed dumping straight JS and using the eval function to run some jQuery to
show the flexibility.
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
Daemach,
I'd be interested in seeing a sample of AjaxCFC for jQuery using
taconite. Its something that I'm sure Rob Gonda would love to include in
his sample apps
I got burned by a debug plugin last night so I'm modifying a great object
dumper to run as a jquery plugin. Dumping the entire jquery object is too
much and not useful for this application - I only want the objects in the
current selection set. If I do:
var tmp = $(p);
and there are 2 p
I want to create a global object to store some settings in, but only if it
doesn't exist already. If it doesn't exist and I try to use something like
if (myObj == 'undefined') myObj = new Object(); I get an error saying the
object is not defined.
Yeah I should know stuff like this ;)
--
View
it can
be referenced elsewhere: hence self = this followed by (inside the
anonymous function) fn.apply(self).
-blair
Daemach wrote:
Yeah that worked. I'm not certain I understand why though :)
It does make sense that the closure would actually have to be created
inside
the event handler
'this' is likely to be the window object. So you have to save a
reference to the 'this' you want to use as a separate variable so it can
be referenced elsewhere: hence self = this followed by (inside the
anonymous function) fn.apply(self).
-blair
Daemach wrote:
Yeah that worked. I'm not certain I
){}
});
});
Daemach wrote:
This last example helped. I think I have it now :)
jQuery.fn.autoSave = function(fcn,settings) {
settings = jQuery.extend({
delay: 600,
beforeClass: asBefore,
afterClass: asAfter
}, settings
to the 'this' you want to use as a separate variable so it can
be referenced elsewhere: hence self = this followed by (inside the
anonymous function) fn.apply(self).
-blair
Daemach wrote:
Yeah that worked. I'm not certain I understand why though :)
It does make sense that the closure
Thanks all!
Daemach wrote:
I want to create a global object to store some settings in, but only if it
doesn't exist already. If it doesn't exist and I try to use something
like if (myObj == 'undefined') myObj = new Object(); I get an error
saying the object is not defined.
Yeah I
Daemach wrote:
Bleh.
When I pass a function in via the plugin's method with the below code, it
doesn't recognize the this scope anymore. Am I not passing the
function
in correctly?
$('input:[EMAIL PROTECTED]').each( function() {
$(this).autoSave(function(){
$.AjaxCFC
I'm using the Xin calendar in one of my forms. It's a great little DHTML
calendar, but I need to capture an event when the value is changed
programmatically so I can do something with the value. I've tried firing
the event manually using element.onchange(); but that doesn't seem to work -
at
Hi Rick -
This is one of those things I would use ajaxCFC for since it handles
serialization automatically. The idea here is that you need to serialize
the values of your form fields, send them to the server, deserialize,
calculate and put the results into some kind of structure which gets
:
Daemach, did you figure out the config information for AjaxCFC yourself,
or
is it documented somewhere? I looked in the docs that download with
AjaxCFC
but I couldn't find any config information. There are so many js files in
there, I didn't know which ones to include.
-- Josh
wrote:
Daemach,
I suppose it's just for the sake of education or something, but putting
the return value in a structure and passing it back seems like overkill
to me. Since there can be only one result from the calculation, just
pass it back as a string or numeric... no need
BTW, since you don't need a deep copy of the arguments structure in the cfc
you can just do cfset my = arguments to simplify.
Christopher Jordan wrote:
Rick,
First will you be using Rob Gonda's AjaxCFC for jQuery? I'd recommend
it, even though it's still in alpha3. I'm using it on a
I'm sorry, I just noticed that you're using serialization = string. I am
used to using json or wddx to pass complex objects back and forth so they
arrive as native objects.
Christopher Jordan wrote:
Rick,
First will you be using Rob Gonda's AjaxCFC for jQuery? I'd recommend
it, even
/table
/form
Page from which you are getting the data:
cfsetting showdebugoutput=nocfset calc = form.Principal *
form.InterestRate * form.Duration
cfcontent reset=yescfoutput#DollarFormat(calc)#/cfoutput
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Hi, Daemach...
Thanks for the guidance
?
Chris
Daemach wrote:
BTW, since you don't need a deep copy of the arguments structure in the
cfc
you can just do cfset my = arguments to simplify.
Christopher Jordan wrote:
Rick,
First will you be using Rob Gonda's AjaxCFC for jQuery? I'd recommend
it, even though it's still
Another option for xml-compliant interlanguage data exchange is WDDX, which
can be found at http://www.openwddx.org. Just download the SDK which
contains prebuilt objects/code/functions in addition to substantial
documentation for serializing and deserializing to and from most languages
that are
I'm trying to build a form that needs to show or hide a portion depending on
the user's previous input. I'm trying to use slideUp/slideDown to make the
transition but it's not working - are there any gotchas in trying to
interact with tbody vs div? Is it not possible to use these effects with
Or does using .click() twice on the same element overwrite the first binding?
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Can-multiple-functions-be-attached-to-the-same-event--tf3336878.html#a9280393
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
You can do this with the taconite plugin, which allows you to pass HTML back
from the server and insert it into another element on the page. After
you've done all your updates, if you include an eval block at the end you
can put your script there rebind everything.
This is more philosophical than anything, but I was just looking over the
metadata, metaobjects and validation plugin and I keep coming back to a
question of what is the least of all the evils.
-- If I add metadata to a class attribute, I risk messing with CSS -
classes are for styles.
-- If I
in an
attribute it normally uses for styles or data in extra attributes that it
doesn't know or care about?
Klaus Hartl wrote:
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
with it then! the validators don't care what you do with the dom,
just the html!
On 3/3/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm assuming you mean that you're comfortable adding an extra attribute
to an
element - is that correct?
Glen Lipka wrote:
I'm quoting Mike Alsup from the jQuery
My main issue, I think, is that I don't like the idea of mixing 2 different
types of data in one attribute. I like keeping everything separated, but
that's just me ;)
Klaus Hartl wrote:
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ schrieb:
I think there is no risk! classes are ours to use (or abuse)... no
sane (not even IE)
Zaefferer wrote:
Daemach schrieb:
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 ;)
Heh, . Just
are getting the data:
cfsetting showdebugoutput=nocfset calc = form.Principal *
form.InterestRate * form.Duration
cfcontent reset=yescfoutput#DollarFormat(calc)#/cfoutput
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Hi, Daemach...
Thanks for the guidance, but unfortunately, I'm still using
CF 4.5, so
I need a way to make a field required based on some other condition.
Consider the case of a multi-select for Job Type:
Baker
Janitor
Fisherman
...
Other (please describe)
If someone selects other the description field should be required,
otherwise it's hidden.
{required:function(){return
I, like probably everyone else on this list, is anxiously awaiting the port
of EXT to jQuery. Is there a timeline for this? I am about ready to
rebuild one of my clients sites and would very much like to use the ext
components as a base.
--
View this message in context:
On 3/5/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I, like probably everyone else on this list, is anxiously awaiting the
port
of EXT to jQuery. Is there a timeline for this? I am about ready to
rebuild one of my clients sites and would very much like to use the ext
components as a base.
--
View
handle the
demanding animations that Ext requires. But yeah, you can begin using
it now! We were waiting for Jack to make an official announcement, but
it doesn't seem to have come out yet - so we may just announce this
officially, anyway.
--John
On 3/5/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I
On 3/5/07, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I, like probably everyone else on this list, is anxiously awaiting the
port
of EXT to jQuery. Is there a timeline for this? I am about ready to
rebuild one of my clients sites and would very much like to use the ext
components as a base
I'm somewhat noobish, but perhaps you could use a selector with a context?
$(#some div, #frameID)...
Kynn Jones wrote:
Hi again!
(Second question in as many days... I guess I'm the overeager noob. :) )
Last night I watched John Resig's screencast Hacking Digg with Firebug
and
You might try:
$(a).not($([EMAIL PROTECTED])).each(function()
{$(this).after(divpLorem Ipsum/p/div);});
Yansky wrote:
I'm trying to insert a div after all a elements that don't link to my
site. My script is currently working like this:
var getLinks = $(a).not($([EMAIL PROTECTED]));
wrote:
Thanks Daemach John. Both examples work fine. :)
Just one last thing, I'm still a bit fuzzy on the difference between
.after() and insertAfter(). I've gone through the documentation a number
of times, but they still seem to do the same thing (albeit the latter in
reverse
Use the each function to apply the click handler to each element in the
selector's array.
$(p).each(function(){
click function goes here
});
diddymao wrote:
Hi all. I'm just starting out on JQuery and I've it hit a minor
confusion. I have the following HTML:
p id=one/p
p id=two/p
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/What-is-the-difference-in-functionality-between-bind%28%29-and-click-blur-keyup-etc%28%29--tf3352982.html#a9324408
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
___
jQuery mailing
Have you tried setting breakpoints and viewing your error container in the
dom to see if anything is happening?
Rick Faircloth wrote:
Hi, all.
I've been trying to get Jorn's (bassistance.de) Validation plugin
working correctly for 3 days now. Firebug
doesn't complain of any errors.
To test selectors you can also drop $(input.myclass) into the firebug
console and it will show you what it found.
console.log($(input.myclass)); inside your code does the same thing -
great for complex anonymous functions.
Josh Nathanson-2 wrote:
Anybody able to successfully run Validation
A standard for listing dependencies would be handy too...
Beren wrote:
Hi all,
I'm about to finish the plugin I've been working for lately and can't wait
to release, but this time I would like to document it properly to ease
it's
use and upgrading.
I'm quite anal about this subject yet
Good read. A bit further down in the blog he mentioned a push to add
browser-level JSON parsing for speed and security. If you are going to
Max2007 or cf.objective() perhaps you and Rob could bend Adobe's ear to
implement a cfjson tag that emulates cfwddx, including cf2js where it would
dump a
Matt, are you reading this list? I am anxiously awaiting the jQuery port of
your table filtering/sorting functionality. Is this coming soon? The demos
on your site are very very fast and would fit perfectly into a project I'm
about to start.
--
View this message in context:
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Matt-Krause-tf3373126.html#a9386627
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
Disregard this please - time to get a new keyboard ;)
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Matt-Krause-tf3373126.html#a9386736
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
1 - 100 of 185 matches
Mail list logo
