The easiest way to do that is simply make the background to that area black.
Then the white text shows up no matter what. It would eliminate the need to
do extra work with scripts.
DED
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 5:09 PM, annie anne.03gr...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm very very new to jquery so please be
Hi, multiple fields should not have the same 'name' in a form. If you need
first name for two parts of a form, then you should give a more explicit
name to the input : ex. first name for shipping could be 'firstNameShip' and
first name for billing could be 'firstNameBill' etc. The reason is
Hi Jacob, the format in your 'input' is a Ruby on Rails microformat; the
name='branch[blahblah]' is a ruby hash. The problem could be how it is
being parsed on the server with your ruby code.
Here is short article about the use of microformats in rails.
Hi, another thing you can try is to use a label for the password input. Just
change the label styles to go on top of the input field ( it will look like
it is in the field.) Then when the input field has focus, hide the label so
it doesn't block the field. I just saw Waseem has the same idea.
Hi, documents can contain as many H3 headers as are needed. In a tooltip,
'H3' makes the most sense because a single page generally should have only
one 'H1' and 'H2' should be reserved for segment heads. So it's not a big
issue to have the 'H3' in the tooltip dialog and still remain semantically
Hi, it could be that your not supplying the type of return in the .post and
.get calls. According to the API .post and .get have a fourth param of
'type' such as 'xml' or 'json'. This might not be the issue but it could be
because your server won't know what mime type to return. DED
On Tue, Oct
Hi, it's hard to tell, could you explain in more detail what you mean by
'ignored completely'. Do you mean that you tried entering invalid data and
the javascript didn't produce errors? But, at the same time you seem to have
a problem in your php validation. Your if statement says 'if name exists
Hi, can't you check validation before applying the block? Then if validation
returns false direct focus to the first invalid field, and cancel the call
to the block.This might work.
DED
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 5:49 AM, Mark Smith marksmith5...@jungle-monkey.com
wrote:
Hi,
I am using jQuery
Hi, you could try adding class='{sorter:false}' to that row. See if that
works, it works for thead ths.DED
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 3:18 AM, Konstantin K kkru...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm using the awesome tablesorter plugin and I have one question:
1. is it possible to have a row not
wrote:
A good clue. But I still don't know where to write the if statement.
It would be good if you can give me an example.
On Oct 11, 10:57 pm, Don Dunbar salemd1s...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, if you are using the validation plugin, I believe it has a function
addMethod that allows you
, to make sure one is checked.DED
On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 1:43 AM, Phper hi.steven...@gmail.com wrote:
I am not familiar with the syntax of Jquery plugin.
On Oct 12, 2:19 pm, Don Dunbar salemd1s...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi , I double checked on javascript's XOR operator and it only works with
bitwise
Hi, glad you found a solution:to prevent the user from filling out both
inputs in the first place.
[code]$(#days).change(function(){
$(#participations).attr(disabled,disabled);
});
$(#participations).change(function(){
$(#days).attr(disabled,disabled);
});
[\code]
Hi, this appears to be happening because of specificity in the CSS. You have
the 'hidden' on a direct specification i.e. the 'ul' in question. Try adding
a class like : .hidden {display:none;} and then adding and removing that
through your jQuery ul.addClass(hidden) ; ul.removeClass(hidden);That
Hi, javascript has an 'xor' operator. It works just like 'or' in an 'if'
statement except in 'xor' only one side can be true. In a normal 'or'
statement either side can be true or both can. So you probably want to do
something like: if ( A XOR B) { } . Then only one can be true to continue
if
...@gmail.com wrote:
How can I write the code in the context of Jquery validate function?
On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Don Dunbar salemd1s...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, javascript has an 'xor' operator. It works just like 'or' in an 'if'
statement except in 'xor' only one side can be true. In a normal
Hi, this sounds like a CSS issue actually. You should search for how to make
a conditional comment in X/HTML and apply a separate style sheet for IE
using that. The reason this happens is probably because of how IE especially
6 and earlier handles the box-model in css differently. And so styles
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