Sounds like you don't to public facing web sites. Having so many
libraries means there must be several hundred kb download just to get
going.
I'm not saying to use all of them at the same time. I'm just saying that
we use the parts we need to solve particular problems. In the case of
Personally, I find that limiting oneself to a single library is too
restrictive. For my situation, we've approved jquery and YUI, primarily
because they're well-documented. Difficulty aside, if you need to
complete a task, looking at the docs long enough will get you there. I'm
thinking of
CSS:
table.jCalendar td.other-month {
visibility: hidden;
}
- Brian
Hi all.
Right now the default behaviour of Kevin's datepicker,
http://kelvinluck.com/assets/jquery/datePicker/v2/demo/, is to show the
dates from the previous/next month as well as the dates from the current
I think that our opinion matters less than John's. Before considering
writing an article about him, you might want to ask him whether he wants
an article to be written about himself. After all, who else knows his
history (and how notable it is) better then he does?
- Brian
The jQuery
1. The first form - $(#document a).not(.menu a).dostuff() - should
work. I think that this is a bug that it doesn't, and should be reported
as such.
2. This does work:
$(#document a).not( $(.menu a) ).dostuff();
Instead of removing the elements by expression, you're doing a second
selection,
Just my opinion: both Date and String should be supported. It's probably
only two lines of code to check for type, and cast to the other type if
necessary.
- Brian
There's a bug or documentation error with dpSetSelected() [revision
#1993] : it's documented as taking a string, but the code
My guess is that it's a behaviors issue. The jdMenu plugin expects the
list to already be there when it runs, and it attaches a bunch of events.
IF you add stuff to the DOM afterwards, those events don't get attached
unless you run the plugin again on the list. Of course, you probably
would
Ideas:
$('#mydiv').html(
$.gears(db, 'select * from Demo order by Timestamp desc').toTable()
);
jQuery shouldn't be made to really change the gears API, but a good plugin
should allow the natural result of using the gears API to be easily used
to play with the DOM. So, a toTable() method
Web browsers simply don't do this well. It breaks the whole
non-persistent model. No matter what you do, you'll have to deal with
network latency. Also, Browsers react differently when the user closes
the browser window. I don't think that the onunload event is reliable for
all the use cases.
Dan,
I'm essentially trying to replicate a combobox.
I'm almost certainly going to use a fairly limited set of local data. Not
that I want to rule remote data out, mind you. Basically, I want a
pulldown control that will show the entire list (preferably with
scrolling, which I think is not
John,
Thank you! By moving to Google Code, you've obliquely solved my problem
of not being able to check out the code at work through the web proxy
(although, convincing subclipse to do so was a challenge in itself). Now,
I don't need the nightlies so much anymore. :)
- Brian
The jQuery
It's a .NET thing. The ASP.NET paradigm is to write your page in a
server-side language (usually C#), and the server-side object gets
rendered into whatever is viewed on the client side.
It would be pretty involved, though, because the plugin is dependent on
jQuery (and bgiframe, and the Date
It's easy enough to simply code the script tags right into the page.
But, from an engineering standpoint, I can see why the dev manager wants
to keep everything as an ASP.NET control. His people are probably mostly
.NET people who use C# or VB.NET .
- Brian
Thanks for the explanation Citrus.
OK, that's hot.
Thank you for doing such awesome work! I'm totally going to use this all
over the place. :)
- Brian
Hi,
I'd like to announce the beta release of v2 of my datePicker plugin for
jQuery. This release is a complete rewrite which makes the date picker
considerably more
PeriodicalUpdater is actually pretty easy to extract from Prototype, or to
simply rewrite yourself. It's just a wrapper around the
window.setInterval method, combined with the equivalent of $.load().
In fact, I think there's a plugin that does just that, called jHeartbeat.
Check the plugins
Dan G. Switzer, II schrieb:
Jörn,
Fully agreed, I'll make that optional. I've got another request for an
even more sophicistacted highlighting, seems like a good idea to
implement it not only as a boolean option.
You could also just define that highlight function as the default option
Yeuhda's fix events bears some similarities. It might even be a good
thing to combine them, as I'm not sure if the keyboard shortcuts script
entirely evens out the differences between browsers.
- Brian
http://www.openjs.com/scripts/events/keyboard_shortcuts/
This looks really cool.
Is
Since you're asking... :)
It would be nice if I could declare the tip body HTML with a string,
rather than requiring a bodyHandler function. This way, for static
tooltip content, I can be lazy and type a little bit less. :-D
Thanks!
- Brian
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Thanks for info. I
Brian Miller schrieb:
Since you're asking... :)
It would be nice if I could declare the tip body HTML with a string,
rather than requiring a bodyHandler function. This way, for static
tooltip content, I can be lazy and type a little bit less.
Sounds good, can you explain that a bit more
This is a known bug with IE. It mixes up the namespaces for IDs and form
field names. Your best bet is to rename your fields.
- Brian
Some more info :
I've spotted the origin of evil , and I already had this problem
before, but it still seems weird to me : In the form, I have an input,
Keep in mind that this is more of a server-side thing. The only JS piece
involves adding a variable value to your URL when pulling the data through
a script tag or an iframe.
e.g.: http://mysite/myapplication?uniquevalue=foo
Then, your server application should return an error (perhaps 500?)
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