Hey guys,
I know about .livequery, but it didn't work for me. As a result, I
wrote a plugin called bond (uses .bond and .unbond) that implements
event delegation for 'focus' and 'blur' and works with *any* valid
selector. The only downside is that I have to use a plugin to achieve
this functional
I was wondering if event delegation was going to make it into the core
anytime soon? Rebinding events can get tedious and make for more code
than should be necessary. This would really put jQuery ahead of most
of the other libraries also.
If nothing is planned, I might see if I can gracefully int
I agree with Flesler. jQuery is designed to abstract things such as
this.
I actually do have a plugin that allows a syntax easier than this.
It's name is Keys and you can find it on the jQuery plugin site or at
http://shugartweb.com/jquery/keys.
It allows syntax such as $('input').keys('tab, spa
I also want to say, sorry for the poor documentation. It is a site
that I have recently started messing around with and will hopefully
get around to finishing sometime.
In the meantime, if there are any questions, please feel free to
contact me.
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Putting your js at the bottom of the page is essentially the same as
putting it in jQuery(function() {}), or .ready. The Yslow plugin
doesn't take into account that you are using jQuery and are
implementing the ready event. I have run a couple of tests for the
software company I work for and have
Good point, Mar. Users will judge a site within a fraction of a
second. If the page seems unresponsive for that long, it can't fare
well.
Pages can 'seem' to load faster if scripts are put at the bottom due
to the fact that it prevents progressive rendering (which is a good
side effect of putting
Klaus is right.
I know older versions of IE (< 6) have had issues with this.
The W3C CSS 2.1 specifically states that quotes are optional (http://
www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/syndata.html#uri).
IE always was and always will be a leper, it's just too bad it hasn't
died yet.
-Trey
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As Klaus said, it isn't a bug. It is just how a browser will
'normalize' the html. And actually, we're talking about CSS. CSS 2.1
to be exact, and as I pointed out, the W3C specifically states that
quotes are optional. Therefore, a browser can normalize the quotes
however they want. That being sai
Although I don't have a solution for you, whenever I am posed with a
situation like this, there is always a better way to approach
something. If I ever find myself about to implement a hack or
workaround, I stop and think, "Is this really necessary?" Sometimes it
is, but most of the time a better
http://dev.jquery.com/ticket/4239
I've created a ticket for this.
Anyone else experience this?
-Trey
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There has been a lot of activity about plugin authoring and how it can
be more structured and extensible. I've posted a couple of comments on
some threads and sent an email to John, but I thought I'd create a new
thread since I haven't had any feedback yet. John, I understand you
probably get a lo
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