EngenderHealth, a nonprofit organization, just redesigned its web
site. They use jQuery in several places: menus, SIFR page titles,
subpage related info links (in places), and even on its donation
page.
http://www.engenderhealth.org
(Note: some Flash on the site, though I don't think it is
Hi. I am working on a site now that uses jQuery to insert a Flash
movie within another tag (for sIFR effects). This works brilliantly
in most browsers. However, if I use IE6, the settings for a minimum
version of Flash is ignored. If the browser has Flash 6, jQuery still
attempts to insert
Scott, you have piqued my curiosity. How can someone make a dynamic
jQuery site -- say, a single HTML page that uses jQuery to dynamically
load content into regions of the page -- so that search engines are
able to index all of the content?
On Aug 23, 10:43 am, Scott Sauyet [EMAIL PROTECTED]
jQuery does some animation on this site... simple but effective.
http://www.dmdirectmail.com
(warning: heavy image content -- it is a kind of portfolio site!)
Glen, thanks, but that misses the point -- I need to test for browsers
that are not compatible with jQuery, so that I can forward them to a
non-jQuery page. I can't use jQuery to do this testing, because those
browsers aren't compatible with jQuery -- the browser would report
script errors
Safari on Windows is a beta version 3. Most Mac users still use
Safari 2, the stable release version included with current versions of
Mac OS X (the 10.4.x family). Even the Mac version of Safari 3 is
still in beta, due to be shipped with OS X 10.5.
Just make sure you are comparing apples to
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