Jon,
if you apply a background color to #nav ul ( for debugging purposes)
the reason for the picture of the bagman shifting downwards becomes
apparent, (check the difference between FF IE)
and presents you with a nice easy solution
apply a width to #nav uland the problem you have
You may also try SuperFlyDOM, in gamma awaiting a proper demo, but
fully functional.
It accounts for many IE-specific issues, and is very quick. This may
save you much time on the translation, as SuperFlyDOM creates a DOM
structure from a JSON Array/Object. The plugin is currently hosted
at:
Thanks for your input, everyone. Much appreciated. :)
Joel.
Very interesting. It does indeed work with Opera. On Firefox I just
get a blank page, and IE 7 shows me the Page can't be displayed -
error.
The pagesize is huge (cause of all the numerous comments) but that
shouldn't cause a blank page. I really have no idea what might be
causing this...
On 5
Hi all,
I expect from the following code to display only the submenu of the
active menu. It works like a charm under Firefox and Opera but not
under IE (at least under version 7).
If someone could help, I would appreciate.
Here is the code:
$(document).ready(function()
{
$(ul).hide();
The idea is perfect! I'd only say you could combine your plugins, and
once the whole page is loaded, you could start loading the lazy images
sequentially, so that the user won't have to wait FOR SURE for those
images. It would be like balanced loading.
On Sep 7, 4:59 am, Dan Atkinson [EMAIL
I want to use the Interface library's Accordian on a page that already
has a Flash piece wrapped in Macromedia's AC_RunActiveContent
javascript for avoiding the IE security glitch.
If I remove the Flash and the script tag to include
AC_RunActiveContent.js, the accordian works as expected.
Will add the jQuery team more functionalities integrated in the
framework, like working with cookies, hash, json, ajax in next
versions? Sometimes, it's very frustrating don't find a good plugin to
work and I don't want use obligatory other frameworks, like Mootools.
It's only a question.
Hello all,
Not specifically jQuery related, or even JavaScript related, but I thought
the community might find it interesting. It's a FireFox addon for automating
web site interactions, backed by a wiki/database thing for sharing
automation recipes. Ostensibly, it's for things like add your phone
At least a quick note:
jQuery itself has terrific ajax-capabilities builtin. Add the forms-plugin
and you have pretty much all you need. For more JSON-stuff, check the
JSON-plugin (dug the part below from old jquery discussions, originally
posted by Mark Gibson):
---
I hacked the original
Change your type=submit button to a type=button button and trigger the
form submission via javascript.
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Pete
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 1:52 AM
To: jQuery (English)
Subject: [jQuery] OT: No
Andy Matthews wrote:
Change your type=submit button to a type=button button and trigger the
form submission via javascript.
you can still always submit the form by hitting enter.
--klaus
Or you could animate the backgroundColor property.
_
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Erik Beeson
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 12:20 AM
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Subject: [jQuery] Re: How to fade only the background?
Changing opacity
Mika Tuupola's awesome lazy load plugin got a nice write up over on
Ajaxian.com.
http://ajaxian.com/archives/lazy-load-plugin-for-jquery
Great work Mika!!
Rey...
ok this site
jppromo.ru
everything works correctly in opera and firefox... but when in ie...
it is stuck... don't know why
i presume window.onload doesn't fire... don't know why... please help
guys.
i thought it might be because of two plugins i wrote there...
What is it that you think is missing?
JSON is just a native javascript object...you just have to create the string
yourself (or use a JSON plugin). AJAX couldn't get too much more robust,
cookies has a plugin and I've never used Hash so I can't speak on that one.
-Original Message-
Saidur ha scritto:
Hello ,
I am a new bie in jquey. I need tutorial to work on jquery auto
complete plugin with php .
I need code. That i will test .
Thanks
I used this one, it has documentation and examples.
http://www.dyve.net/jquery/?autocomplete
Bye
mrjoops wrote:
Hi all,
I expect from the following code to display only the submenu of the
active menu. It works like a charm under Firefox and Opera but not
under IE (at least under version 7).
If someone could help, I would appreciate.
Here is the code:
$(document).ready(function()
{
Hi
Other solution could de CSS overflow:
http://www.w3schools.com/css/pr_pos_overflow.asp
Regards
Mairo
2007/9/4, Dan Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You could add a click event that only gets fired once to the the mask.
Something like:
$('#maskID').one('click', function(){
Pete wrote:
I have some forms that I perform validation on using the Validation
plugin for jQuery. My sole purpose for this, is that I'd like to
reduce spam (and my company gets quite a bit).
I understand the NOSCRIPT tag, but is there a way to prevent form
submission if a user does not have
Not if the input type is button. That does nothing. Only type=submit will
submit a form by hitting enter.
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Klaus Hartl
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 8:27 AM
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
On 7 sep, 08:15, mrjoops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I expect from the following code to display only the submenu of the
active menu. It works like a charm under Firefox and Opera but not
under IE (at least under version 7).
If someone could help, I would appreciate.
Here is the
Hmmm...
Didn't know that tabs could do this. I'll check into it Glen, and thanks for
the compliment.
andy
_
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Glen Lipka
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 9:43 AM
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Subject: [jQuery]
Crap...you're right...I just tested it. Thought for sure there had to be at
least one 'type=submit' in there to be able to use the enter button. Move
along...never mind me.
andy
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Klaus Hartl
Sent:
Hey Guys,
I'm trying to play around with the iToolTip plug that comes with
interface plugins,
but even if I load the source (untouched) file (itooltip.js) it takes
me a a good second and a half to show the tootip in firefox.
If I'm not loading the itooltip.js and downloading it compressed from
Is there a jQuery equivalent for getElementsByName that will return an
array ?
Thanks!
0xCAFE
hmm...I quess sometimes stuff is a lot easier than you think
thanks for the info though!
On 6 Sep, 17:21, Renaud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quickly looking at the sources, what they do is having one
'pageloading' div, and one 'real body' div.
The real body div is hidden by default by css.
Andy Matthews wrote:
http://www.commadelimited.com/
Very pretty! Ooh, shiny toys! ;-)
There's a code block in there that I'm not happy with. It works, but
it's redundant and ugly. I'm wondering if you guys can look at it and
let me know where I could improve it.
The code can be found in
Also, it looks like the plugin has been popular enough for someone to
convert it to Prototype too:
http://eddcouchman.com/notebook/lazy-load-images-with-prototype/
On 9/7/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mika Tuupola's awesome lazy load plugin got a nice write up over on
Ajaxian.com.
The JSON I have to work with will look like the examples on
http://oss.metaparadigm.com/jsonrpc-cvs/manual.html#class-hinting
The Java devs I am working with have never done JSON work before, so
they saw JSON-RPC-Java, liked it, and that is what I am going to be
stuck with. I will bypass the
I just relaunched my freelance website:
http://www.commadelimited.com/
There's a code block in there that I'm not happy with. It works, but it's
redundant and ugly. I'm wondering if you guys can look at it and let me know
where I could improve it.
The code can be found in
Ah...thank you for clarifying Klaus...so he wants all elements that have a
name attribute.
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Klaus Hartl
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 11:07 AM
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Subject: [jQuery]
Ok. That makes perfect sense. Thank you.
On Sep 7, 3:35 am, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pete wrote:
I have some forms that I perform validation on using the Validation
plugin for jQuery. My sole purpose for this, is that I'd like to
reduce spam (and my company gets quite a
Michael Stuhr wrote:
0xCAFE schrieb:
Is there a jQuery equivalent for getElementsByName that will return an
array ?
Thanks!
0xCAFE
well id's generally should be only used once per site. that's what they
are made for. it's an identificator. what you look for is probably a class
He's not
I know I can use $(#elementid), but is there something that will
return me an array of object like getElementsByName does ?
Thanks!
On Sep 7, 2007, at 9:20 AM, Andy Matthews wrote:
Or you could animate the backgroundColor property.
Yes, but you'll need the Interface plugin for that (at least
iuitil.js and ifx.js, IIRC).
http://interface.eyecon.ro
Unfortunately, however, Interface overwrites jQuery's .animate()
Yes, jQuery supports xPath like expressions like:
$(div[name=foo])
You can put any attribute/value in there. Its pretty flexible. The
1.2version also has neat variations on this.
See detail:
http://docs.jquery.com/JQuery_1.2_Roadmap#Move_from_.5B.40attr.5D_to_.5Battr.5D
Also, check out this
Has anyone have a detailed solution for this or an example page i
could take a look at?
Thanks!
On Sep 7, 9:19 am, Simpel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hmm...I quess sometimes stuff is a lot easier than you think
thanks for the info though!
On 6 Sep, 17:21, Renaud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes...
$('a')
Would return an array of all A tags on the page.
$('div')
Would return an array of all DIV tags on the page.
andy
-Original Message-
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of 0xCAFE
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 9:08 AM
To: jQuery
Andy Matthews wrote:
Ah...thank you for clarifying Klaus...so he wants all elements that have a
name attribute.
Yes, that DOM method translates to:
document.getElementsByName('foo');
=
$('*[name=foo]') // jQuery 1.2, maybe 1.1.4 already
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]') // pre jQuery 1.2
The
Hi Mika,
Great stuff, as always. I'm looking over the source and had a couple of
thoughts. It looks like you bind an event handler for each matching element,
so 100 images will result in 100 event handlers firing on every scroll. That
seems like it wouldn't scale as well as just have one event
Are you serious? You'd have to have a plugin to animate a CSS property? Is
it just because it's the body background or does that apply to any
background in any element?
andy
_
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Karl Swedberg
Sent: Friday, September
0xCAFE schrieb:
Is there a jQuery equivalent for getElementsByName that will return an
array ?
Thanks!
0xCAFE
well id's generally should be only used once per site. that's what they
are made for. it's an identificator. what you look for is probably a class
so you'd do '$('.myclass')' and
One thing I have done in the past for the same problem is to use absolute
positioning.
I put two divs as siblings inside a parent div. They are both top: 0px;
left: 0px; position: absolute. The parent is position: relative.
The first sibling is the background and the second one is the logo.
I noticed the docs changed, but now require more clicking than
necessary. I liked the old docs which everything was on the page and
it was faster to find things. Now I have to click on the area, then
the function, then on CODE, HTML, RESULTS back and forth to get all
the information.
Hello ,
I am a new bie in jquey. I need tutorial to work on jquery auto
complete plugin with php .
I need code. That i will test .
Thanks
I'm not sure if I've completely missed this in the docs, but I'm
wondering if there is an easier way of achieving the following:
$(.button).bind(click, {that:this}, function(event) {
var that = event.data.that;
that.handleEvent();
return false;
});
I could do the same thing
I have some forms that I perform validation on using the Validation
plugin for jQuery. My sole purpose for this, is that I'd like to
reduce spam (and my company gets quite a bit).
I understand the NOSCRIPT tag, but is there a way to prevent form
submission if a user does not have Javascript? I
That's exactly what I needed. I actually ended up doing it in a
roundabout way be getting the class attribute since it's always an
a element.
Thanks!
On Sep 6, 2:16 pm, Josh Nathanson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you know it's always going to be an a element, maybe this would work:
switch
Thanks for checking it out.
I was thinking about this last night. I thought about maybe writing
something non-jQuery so that the page would hold off loading images
until the page had been loaded to the bottom. But then, I don't want
my guys doing that.
I might just make an exception and put
http://nosite.ru/HU
try this... the code is in
#overlay
#overlaytext are the working examples of loading screen
On Sep 7, 5:38 pm, Aaron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone have a detailed solution for this or an example page i
could take a look at?
Thanks!
On Sep 7, 9:19 am, Simpel
There seems to be two threads with the same question. Repeating answer:
Yes, jQuery supports xPath like expressions like:
$(div[name=foo])
You can put any attribute/value in there. Its pretty flexible. The
1.2version also has neat variations on this.
See detail:
Really like that interface Andy. My only beef is that the top of the logo
gets cut off when the page slides up. More of a design preference on my
part I guess. Super cool UI.
-- Josh
- Original Message -
From: Scott Sauyet [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Use a closure. Whatever method this code is inside, add one line at the top of
the method:
var self = this;
Then, every place where you would use this in the method, use self instead:
$(.button).bind(click, function(event) {
self.handleEvent();
return false;
});
When you
Its an interesting effect. I like it. A little weird at first, like Where
is the page? but I got it pretty quickly.
Have you tried to use a custom implementation of Tabs to do this? The
benefit is that the back button would continue to work.
Plus it already has the animation to do what you
Wow! Thanks! So simple.. :-)
I guess IE6 will change from float:left(position:static) to
position:relative when the height is altered (by slide) and therefore
doesn't recognize the display div, as display is float:right (also
position:static).
On 7 Sep., 08:52, Giuliano Marcangelo
[EMAIL
I agree. I think the powers that be are working on an iframe that will
compile those tabs into a single running demo. It should also have all
that information compiled together.
Additionally, it will be a working demo to show how it translates into
action.
I've been working on making the demos,
Hash tracking is available through the History/Remote Plugin (though I
have not used it yet):
http://stilbuero.de/jquery/history/
Charles
On Sep 7, 6:23 am, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is it that you think is missing?
JSON is just a native javascript object...you just have to
On 7 sep, 11:38, Aaron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone have a detailed solution for this or an example page i
could take a look at?
Thanks!
Here's one. This one waits for all the embedded images to load (the
image inside takes 5 seconds to generate), but you could do what's in
the
Is there a tool or library that can take HTML and realign the URLs
contained within that HTML so that they work properly in a new
context?
For instance, imagine
1) http://wherever/one/homepage.htm uses Ajax to retrieve HTML from /
two/somepage.htm
2) http://wherever/two/somepage.htm has some
but if I put one name for a element, like this: a name=
how can I take this element with this name?
2007/9/7, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Yes...
$('a')
Would return an array of all A tags on the page.
$('div')
Would return an array of all DIV tags on the page.
andy
Hi,
I have a CheckUsername function where using Ajax and jQuery, I check
if the supplied username is already in use in the database. It works
fine with Firefox, but with IE, I always get this JavaScript error :
No such interface supported
And it always falls in the error: part of the code.
Here's the site I'm working on:
http://www.letsbuythecubbies.com/trading/register2.html
.
I have it setup so that when you click click here to pay a yellow
box fades in directly underneath it that says just a moment... It
works great in firefox, but for some reason it completely freezes up
Suni schrieb:
Very interesting. It does indeed work with Opera. On Firefox I just
get a blank page, and IE 7 shows me the Page can't be displayed -
error.
The pagesize is huge (cause of all the numerous comments) but that
shouldn't cause a blank page. I really have no idea what might be
Well, I know ID should be unique and they are, it's just that in the
case of an input radio, the name attribute has to be the same for all
n radio buttons so they toggle automatically.
I was looking for a way to do
document.getElementsByName(customerType) and get an array containing
all three
Hello everybody,
I need/would like get (jQuery Autocomplete)
http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-autocomplete/
efficiency and make a new AutoSuggest(http://www.brandspankingnew.net/
archive/2006/08/ajax_auto-suggest_auto-complete.html) because it
AutoSuggest is a nice design,
On Sep 7, 2007, at 11:13 AM, Andy Matthews wrote:
Are you serious?
I wouldn't joke around about something so important, Andy. ;-)
You'd have to have a plugin to animate a CSS property?
Only some of them. jQuery core's .animate() works for any numeric CSS
property (such as top, left,
I'm currently working on a project where different areas of the user
interface (an AJAX-loaded Service) are intended to be re-usable,
potentially with more than one instance of a given Service on a
page. The issue I'm running into, and am asking for some input on, is
the following:
When I load
Giovanni Battista Lenoci schrieb:
Saidur ha scritto:
Hello ,
I am a new bie in jquey. I need tutorial to work on jquery auto
complete plugin with php .
I need code. That i will test .
Thanks
I used this one, it has documentation and examples.
Collin, You should be able to get away with using classes instead
$('.service') and you can grab each instance like (I could be wrong on this
option) $('.service')[0] or $('.service')[1] or you can do
$('service:eq(0)') and $('service:eq(1)') and then you have the slice method
which is a little
Gabriel Lovison wrote:
but if I put one name for a element, like this: a name=
how can I take this element with this name?
The answer is already in this thread elsewhere, but here's a solution
for that special example:
$('a[name=]')
And that is a basic CSS attribute selector by
I'm playing with the idea for a game, and I want to use the keyboard
for control. I need to catch keypress events without using a textarea
or a text input box. Can you bind keypress to a div or to body? I
haven't been able to get it working, but I'm new to jquery.
Thanks for the help!
hydra12
ok it's the window.onload event which doesn't fire what could that
be?
On Sep 7, 3:26 pm, Equand [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ok this site
jppromo.ru
everything works correctly in opera and firefox... but when in ie...
it is stuck... don't know why
i presume window.onload doesn't fire...
You need to define your variables, you must put a 'var' in front of
them, otherwise IE could throw an error.
Thus, lines like this (where you're defining a variable for the first time):
username = $(#txtUserName).val();
Should become this:
var username = $(#txtUserName).val();
A more complete
I have a tree list and when I toggle a deep item to expand/show, I
want all its parents to expand as well. What selector or method will
give me this?
I guess this is expanding the sub-tree which I can do natively, but
would like to do it via jQuery.
TIA
--
HLS
thank you
i forgot this selector :)
2007/9/7, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Gabriel Lovison wrote:
but if I put one name for a element, like this: a name=
how can I take this element with this name?
The answer is already in this thread elsewhere, but here's a solution
for that
yes, you have the possibility to use keypress, for exemple, on $(document.)
try
$(document).keypress(function(e){
if( e.keyCode == 13 )
alert(Oi);
});
2007/9/7, hydra12 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm playing with the idea for a game, and I want to use the keyboard
for control. I need to
Will you broadcast video of those conferences for us that live far far away?
:)
---
Yocto
- Original Message -
From: John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2007 11:10 AM
Subject: [jQuery] Re: jQueryCamp '07 (Boston)
Yikes...you
After sitting and thinking about it over lunch, that was my thinking,
too.
The purpose of classes is for styles/behaviors/identifiers that are
spread across multiple occurrences of an item. (Full detail: I'm
working on this project with some PHP engineers at work, and they're
completely OK with
Hard to say - unless we get some video equipment, it's rather unclear.
--John
On 9/7/07, YoctoGram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will you broadcast video of those conferences for us that live far far away?
:)
---
Yocto
- Original Message -
From: John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
How about this? (in the open function)
$(this).parents(ul).show();
Glen
On 9/7/07, Pops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a tree list and when I toggle a deep item to expand/show, I
want all its parents to expand as well. What selector or method will
give me this?
I guess this is
Ive used the shortkeys plugin for doing this
http://rikrikrik.com/jquery/shortkeys/
I'm not sure if it can be used on a specific div, but Ive used it on
$(document)
hydra12 wrote:
I'm playing with the idea for a game, and I want to use the keyboard
for control. I need to catch keypress
Podcasting shouldn't be a challenge though so we can hear the talks.
On 9/7/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hard to say - unless we get some video equipment, it's rather unclear.
--John
On 9/7/07, YoctoGram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will you broadcast video of those
Thanks! $(document).keypress was exactly what I needed!
On Sep 7, 3:11 pm, seedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ive used the shortkeys plugin for doing
thishttp://rikrikrik.com/jquery/shortkeys/
I'm not sure if it can be used on a specific div, but Ive used it on
$(document)
hydra12 wrote:
Can we get a webcam so folks can log in and see/hear?
John Resig wrote:
Hard to say - unless we get some video equipment, it's rather unclear.
--John
On 9/7/07, YoctoGram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will you broadcast video of those conferences for us that live far far away?
:)
---
Yocto
Argh... I wonder what part of This name [the ID] must be unique in a document
your PHP developers do not understand?
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/global.html#adef-id
(I should ask their forgiveness for putting it so rudely, but really, this is
something that is just Not Done.)
What is
On 9/7/07, Collin Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
working on this project with some PHP engineers at work, and they're
completely OK with using multiple DOM IDs on a page simply because it
works already, and they can access the IDs by being more specific
There's a subtle difference between it
Ok, actually the real trick was in the selector. I still need the
first-child, but with your parents(ul) filter, it reduced the
redundancy:
This worked:
var $v = $([EMAIL PROTECTED] :first-child).parents('ul');
$v.show();
This didn't open the level only its parents:
var $v = $([EMAIL
Have you tried replacing
window.onload = function() {}
with
$(window).bind('load', function() {})
?
--
Piotr Petrus http://riddle.pl
Ok, got it!
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]).show().parents(ul).show();
Duh! It reads so logical from left to right!
That gives me the exact number of elements and show() events!
With my real tree many list, its a major different in speed!
--
HLS
On Sep 7, 5:14 pm, Pops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok,
On Sep 7, 6:31 pm, Glen Lipka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Some random helpful hints. (or not)
All comments are helpful even if it may not apply. These do
apply! :-)
$(ul:visible) gives you just the ones that are not display:none.
Ok! I was using .is(:hidden)
$(ul.open) might be better
I have a tree with I noticed that when the UL are collapsed, with IE
there is visible space where with FF there is none.
The solution for me was to add logic in my initialization code:
function prepareTree(idTree)
{
...
//
// IE Needs this to remove white
Pops wrote:
I have a tree with I noticed that when the UL are collapsed, with IE
there is visible space where with FF there is none.
The solution for me was to add logic in my initialization code:
function prepareTree(idTree)
{
...
//
// IE Needs this
wade wrote:
Honestly, I don't think display information should be mixed in with
the data anyway. I have a separation of data and display mentality
about that sort of thing...
I agree, SuperFlyDOM's templating function exists for that specific
purpose. You have a blank JSON DOM-structure
wow thanks, that did the trick...
On Sep 7, 11:54 pm, Piotr Petrus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you tried replacing
window.onload = function() {}
with
$(window).bind('load', function() {})
?
--
Piotr Petrushttp://riddle.pl
First off, I really like the design of your demo site, although it is
light on documentation and I'm not sure I grasp the entire purpose.
I think the problem is somewhere in the .filter statements. jQuery
seems to be searching farther than the parent 'clicked' node...when I
added several
Hi Charles,
Thanks for taking your time to investigate my issue
However, the site you see is not a demo, it's fully functional
calculator for css dimensions. :) When you start typing, you fire
different events, and - yes - they affect whole tree that's
intentional.
But the thing that only
You're welcome Piotr,
By demo I mean demonstration. Since you're showing the world what to
do with your code/program, the demonstration could use more
explanation as well. If I understood better what you're trying to
accomplish, I could be more helpful. Here's what I see are the main
areas to
You're welcome Piotr,
By demo I mean demonstration. Since you're showing the world what to
do with your code/program, the demonstration could use more
explanation as well. If I understood better what you're trying to
accomplish, I could be more helpful. Here's what I see are the main
areas to
From: polyrhythmic
Also, I don't recommend splitting your .'s... jQuery code is
more often written like so:
$(obj).fn({
//function code here
}).fn2(options).fn3();
Not splitting your ) and . makes JSLint happy as well. The
first thing I did was run the code through JSLint and it
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