Although ironically it doesn't work on Safari 2.0 , unlike Panic's
version and the software it advertises.
When did Safari become the new IE5?
Glen Lipka wrote:
Very nice. :)
Glen
On 10/15/07, *Andy Matthews* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's really nice.
Rey Bango wrote:
It could be that he didn't have Safari 2.0 to work with. I'm sure if
you contact him and offer to help him test, he would be very receptive
and appreciative of your offer.
Rey...
Sorry, that did sound more bitchy that it should have, didn't it? The
second remark (about
MichaelEvangelista wrote:
update - it was actually super easy to
sniff for Safari and to replace the calls to the accordion function
with plain ol' jQuery .slideUp() and .slideDown()
My only safari version is via Browsercam - and I really can't tell how
the animation looks.
[sorry if this is a duplicate - it looks like I sent the first one to
the old list address]
My application uses client side imagemaps to allow the user to interact
with a server-drawn dynamic image. So to do that, each time the image is
changed, it needs to download a new imagemap with new
Spencer wrote:
Howie,
I have a similar problem and posted a question a few weeks ago without
receiving any responses. In my situation we have one image that is
basically a front and back image. However, the image map needs to
have different hot spots depending on if the viewer is looking at
John Resig wrote:
Rick -
We started work on adding metadata to plugins a while back, so that
you could know that sort of information (what version of jQuery is
required, what versions of plugins it depends on).
Possibly it's worth adding a 'last version tested' field (i.e. the
*maximum*
I'm not sure if this is something that jQuery can really help me with,
but I suspect it's something that someone here may have solved before.
I've just added some functionality to my map editing web app to allow
you to edit sections of the text config directly - it uses jQuery to
fetch a
Ganeshji Marwaha wrote:
why dont u try tinymce or fckeditor or some rich text editor like that.
Because it's not for editing HTML, it's for editing a text config file.
The program uses text config files to produce a graphical output. The
editor lets you edit parts of the config visually,
Naturally, the day I pick to sit down and play with a new jquery project
is the day that docs.jquery.com is down :-)
Is there some kind of cribsheet out there for jQuery's selectors? It's
something that the automatic docs like Visual jQuery and the API Browser
don't cover...
Cheers,
Erik Beeson wrote:
Why couldn't Apple just support Firefox? It works fine! KILL SAFARI!
I guess they'll probably bundle it with other stuff like they stuck
iTunes into the default QuickTime installer so people who didn't know
any better had iTunes crammed down their throats. They might pick
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
get Safari 3.0 for Windows (or os x) !
http://www.apple.com/safari/download/
It didn't install on my os x but the windows version may work.
It installed just fine on Vista64, and then crashed while reading the
(just updated) Leopard preview page on Apple's own site.
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
did you try it on any jQuery pages?
Well, my own work-in-progress works as well as it does on Firefox. The
Interface demos seem to be fine, and even pretty quick.
Howie
Having just made my first real piece of jQuery code, I'm already
wondering if it can be made more concise :-)
It's an unobtrusive mod to an existing page (in Best Practical's RT
ticketing system). The page has a table of ticket entries, where of the
TDs in each row is a checkbox. I want to be
DaveG wrote:
Just a heads-up, but I recall when I did this that I had to do some 'extra'
coding. I'm not sure if you have the same scenario, but I wanted the row to be
highlighted, and the checkbox toggled when either the checkbox was clicked or
the row was clicked. I had to accommodate for
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