Stephan Beal wrote:
On Jul 27, 5:48 pm, Christof Donat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so what is the proper syntax for calling this named function for that
change event?
$(this).change(myfunction);
To expand on that a small bit: if you want to call a method of an
object then you must create an
Jeffrey Kretz wrote:
So far as I know,
$(this).change(myObject.myFunc);
will work fine. But when the myFunc is executed, any reference to this
inside that function will refer to the object that triggered the change,
rather than its owner, myObject.
JK
Jeffrey, this is exactly what I was
Leandro Vieira Pinho wrote:
Hu, I don´t think it´s a good suggestion.
Imagine: I use the filter to avoid submit/reset/button buttons, for
example, so if I did it:
$('input').resetDefaultValue().height(30);
All the input elements affected by plugin will have 30 pixels of
height. If I use
Stephan Beal wrote:
On Jul 26, 6:37 pm, Mitchell Waite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This going will make me sound really dumb but what is the difference between
using single quote versus double quotes in jQuery, e.g.
Mitchel, PLEASE don't hijack other people's threads to post a
question. Start a
Rob Desbois wrote:
Traunic
how does raw image data get you anything? Seems you want the data and
the image URL via XHR and then dynamically insert your DOM bits (img
tag w/ URL from response with some sort of wrapper containing your
legend)... I mean, what you are talking about is
Leandro Vieira Pinho wrote:
Hi Guys,
I know that already exist a plugin to manage a defaultValue of input
elements. But I create another.
I´m new with jQuery, principally in create plugins. So, I would like
someone look the plugin code and tell me if it´s in a best practice.
Thanks.
The
Dan G. Switzer, II wrote:
Jeroen,
I'm trying to put an attribute value as a class in my element:
HTML:
ul
li lang=entext/li
li lang=nltext/li
li lang=ittext/li
/ul
jQuery:
$(li).each(function(){
var lang = $('#language [EMAIL PROTECTED]');
$(this).addClass(lang);
});
Which
Rob Desbois wrote:
I never noticed that they ever were browser-independent.
I know, that's why I said 'that IE has supported for years' and why I
can't use them.
Despite the ways there are to do this such as these canvas projects or
something big and bulky client-side (Java, Flash
Michael Geary wrote:
Rob, I think you left out the return statement that you meant to put in. :-)
(Outstanding explanation, BTW!)
For clarity, it could be:
jQuery.fn.toggleVis = function() {
this.each(function() {
if (this.style.visibility == 'hidden') {
RwL wrote:
Can't figure out for the live of me why remove() is working on this
function in every browser but Safari:
http://www.lifford.org/exp/tmr.html
to summarize what's going on, this is my only function:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('a').not($(#nav [EMAIL
RwL wrote:
Thanks John; thanks Klaus. Responding to Klaus:
That said, $(a).not( $(#nav a) ) is not supposed to work if I understood
that correctly.
Having reread the spec, I agree with you, but oddly $(a).not( $
(#nav a) ) DID work as I expected it to. No matter. Your final
suggestion
RwL wrote:
You don't need to wrap the parameter to not in $(...). Maybe try:
$(a).not(#nav a).click(function() { alert('...'); return false; });
You know, that's what I thought too, but the not selection didn't
work at all until I wrapped my NOT selection with $() -- that is, #nav
a was
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, having some small troubles with the tabs plug-in from Klaus Hartl
(http://www.stilbuero.de/jquery/tabs/).
I'm trying to implement his cookies plug-in (see code below) and can't
seem to get the tabs to change to the defined tab using the method
Start With Custom Tab
Stephan Beal wrote:
On Jul 22, 11:57 pm, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IMHO it is bad practice to store that element in the self, i.e. jQuery,
object.
...
A simple var should be sufficient.
jQuery.fn.myPlugin = function(targetField) {
var textfield = jQuery(targetField
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Im using the following code for a country / city dropdown. when a user
selects a country, the dropdown for city populates with the
appropriate list i.e: UK London, Manchester, Liverpool etc... An
issue that Im seeing in Firefox but not in IE is that when I attempt
Web Specialist wrote:
Karl,
I'll want to suggest a little change in your clueTip plugin. Using this
code:
A class=cluetip_Help
id=http://localhost/local/cluetip/demo/ajax4.htm; title=Testing new
clueTip Plugin
Test
/A
will display the hint for that link. This occurs because IE reads
Web Specialist wrote:
Wow! Thanks for the fast response. Please look this image:
How to remove the hint(native IE) message? Is it possible(using title
argument for clueTip plugin)?
Cheers
Hm, after looking through the code it turns out, that the plugin already
does what I was talking
Karl Swedberg wrote:
yes, I agree with Klaus on this one, and actually thought I had built in
that feature.
I declare the variable so it can be used in the clueTip:
var tipTitle = $this.attr(defaults.titleAttribute) // default
titleAttribute is title, of course
then on show, I remove
Stephan Beal wrote:
On Jul 22, 2:16 am, barophobia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I understand but how do I handle the #passwordField part
within the plugin?
In your plugin implementation, simply store a reference to the
#passwordField passed to your plugin. For example, if you plugin
Dan G. Switzer, II wrote:
Collin,
Hey all -- I'm new to the list (but not so new to jQuery), and was
hoping I could get some assistance regarding what appears to be a bug
in the .animate function when running under IE6. Inside a .click
function assigned to a specific anchor tag, I call
Giuliano Marcangelo wrote:
Josh,
Maybe another improvement you could make is to use *table* {
table-layout: fixed }, if you are confident that your content will not
overflow their respective tablecells...link:
Brian Cherne wrote:
Hi Phil,
#elem1 must already have tabindex set input id=elem1 tabindex=1 /
$(e).attr('tabindex') returns a string, so you should multiply it by 1
to convert it to a number, otherwise #elem2 will end up with a tabindex
of 11
$(#elem2).attr(tabindex,
jarrod wrote:
I'm trying to write a script that responds to a keyup event in any field of a
given form. If the form is valid, the submit button of that form is enabled.
The problem is that there are several forms on the page. My script has to
enable the right one.
I have a way that works, but
Klaus Hartl wrote:
jarrod wrote:
I'm trying to write a script that responds to a keyup event in any
field of a
given form. If the form is valid, the submit button of that form is
enabled.
The problem is that there are several forms on the page. My script has to
enable the right one.
I
Bruce MacKay wrote:
Hi folks,
I'd greatly appreciate some help with an opacity problem (I think that's
what it is) on a page where I'm using the tabs plugin:
http://horticulture127.massey.ac.nz/degreecdays_test.asp
When I move from one tab to another in IE7, the font quality breaks up.
zenx wrote:
Hi,
I don't know how to change the selected item in a selectbox. I tried
this but it doesn't work as expected.
HTML code:
=
select id=id_cliente name=cliente size=1
option value= selected=selected-/option
option value=1First/option
option
Dan G. Switzer, II wrote:
I don't know how to change the selected item in a selectbox. I tried
this but it doesn't work as expected.
HTML code:
=
select id=id_cliente name=cliente size=1
option value= selected=selected-/option
option value=1First/option
option
Mike Alsup wrote:
Klaus,
As Dan pointed out, his Field plugin is very adept at getting, setting
and otherwise manipulating data for field elements and Dan is adding
new capabilities regularly. The Form plugin is mostly geared at
providing ajax capabilities for the submit process. It also
Gilles (Webunity) wrote:
I've build something similar to this; here's how i did it:
on my webserver, there are a bunch of JS and CSS files. During each
page load, i create an array of CSS and JS files, which have to be
included on that page. Currently i store these in session, but that
isn't
Rob Desbois wrote:
Klaus,
Yes, apologies the code I posted was absolute rubbish.
The code you posted was what it actually looked like. Sorry for that!
If you think about it the tabs styling will always break the page if
inside a floated layout: the rule that makes the end of the ul.tabs-nav
Rob Desbois wrote:
Klaus,
Try adding height: 200px; to div#sidebar and you can see the problem.
Floating div#content left or right solves that problem, but does mean
the div's don't expand to fill the client area anymore :-(
I see. The reason why I never ran into this kind of problem is
Karl Swedberg wrote:
You could have a look at the Interface plugin, which does handle this:
http://interface.eyecon.ro/
Good call. The Interface plugin suite has an animation module that
extends (or overwrites; can't remember which) the .animate() method.
It overwrites unfortunately. One
Stephan Beal wrote:
On Jul 16, 12:47 pm, Armand Datema [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
What is the best way to give a different class to each item in an unordered list
just a for each and then apply a new class or is there something better
Applying classes has the limitation that you have to
Andy Matthews wrote:
I think a pause method would be of great use. I looked for this very thing
time and time again. It would be nice to have it available.
Here's a one liner:
jQuery.fn.pause = function(ms) { return this.animate({ opacity: 1 }, ms); };
I know I know, it's still not in the
Armand Datema wrote:
Hi
Yeah I agree on that but i can do it either returned from back end
code or with a javascript.
http://itbuzz.howardshome.com/
right now I have it with classes in the css as well as html. The best
option would be an ordered list but with image bullet instead of
Erik Beeson wrote:
This part of the text seems contradictory with jQuery's habits. Why do
we load jQuery.js and all its plugins in the head section? (answer:
to have .ready()). But should we do it all the time and for all
plugins?
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to
Rob Desbois wrote:
Aha, the solution failed in IE6 though! (Including your test page).
A quick play shows the floating #sidebar and #content right instead of
left, and putting #content before #sidebar in the source to fix the
problem.
I daren't go near Opera/Safari now ;-)
Opera and
Rick Pasotto wrote:
The following code doesn't work. There are no errors reported but
nothing happens. What have I misunderstood and therefore gotten wrong?
Am I even on the right track to do what I want?
The dimensions.js and cluetip.js plugins have been loaded.
// have: td1420/td
// want:
Stephan Beal wrote:
Hi, all!
i just wanted to take a moment to share a tip which i don't see used
too often on live sites:
Combine all of your JS scripts into a single file. This helps reduce
the load time of the page by reducing the number of separate GET
requests.
In principal you should
Bruce wrote:
You know what?
While some of us don't know it all, aren't highly evolved programmers,
and maybe even don't ask a question or ask for help in the proper way.
None of you knew anything when you started either.
jquery may be great, but completely ignoring help requests from
Klaus Hartl wrote:
Bruce wrote:
You know what?
While some of us don't know it all, aren't highly evolved
programmers, and maybe even don't ask a question or ask for help in
the proper way.
None of you knew anything when you started either.
jquery may be great, but completely ignoring
Rob Desbois wrote:
Happy Friday 13th all ;-)
Just mocking up a new interface and attempting to use floated divs for
layout.
The right div of two floated next two each other needs to be a tabbed
container...but the tabs plugin floats the li elements then does a
clear:both afterwards which
Christof Donat wrote:
Hi,
I'd like:
$('.whatever').text(); // = [foo, bar, baz]
$('.whatever').text(','); // = foo,bar,baz
But at the moment $('.whatever').text(','); would set the text in all elements
to ','. I don't think we should change that behaviour because it is the more
Klaus Hartl wrote:
Rob Desbois wrote:
Happy Friday 13th all ;-)
Just mocking up a new interface and attempting to use floated divs
for layout.
The right div of two floated next two each other needs to be a tabbed
container...but the tabs plugin floats the li elements then does
Christof Donat wrote:
I also think that text() is problematic as well. It should better return an
Array of strings. If I need what text currently does I can do
$('.whatever').text().join(''). I even could do
$('.whatever').text().join(' - oh my god - '), which is not possible with the
Rob Desbois wrote:
Happy Friday 13th all ;-)
Just mocking up a new interface and attempting to use floated divs for
layout.
The right div of two floated next two each other needs to be a tabbed
container...but the tabs plugin floats the li elements then does a
clear:both afterwards which
Rob Desbois wrote:
Am I right in thinking that the a tags are given display:block and
then floated to make them all automatically the same width?
Or not?
Bah, darn CSS trickery...
The as are given block to make them expand to the whole available
width, or more generally spoken to increase
NeilM wrote:
I have just started to use jQuery in my web development and have a
question concerning optimising element selection.
I find that I create a lot of references to id'd elements:
img id=myImage src=todaysimage.gif width=20 height=20 /
Then, in my JavaScript, I want to obtain a
stef wrote:
Im using the code below to display / hide form fields depending on
what value is selected from a drop down list (id='category'). the
optional form fields are all hidden by default when DOM is ready,
using
$(document).ready(function() {
$(#dimensions).addClass(hidden)
Stephan Beal wrote:
Hi, all!
i wanted to pass along a trivial utility which i find indispensable in
my day-to-day web work. It's 100% cross-platform and doesn't require
any special know-how to use. i call it a PNG Image.
Here's how it works...
Grab this image:
stef wrote:
will the line below work even if there is no class hidden to remove
- will the addClass part still work? Im thinking it wont ...
$(#dimensions,#inthebox).removeClass(hidden).addClass(show)
It will!
--Klaus
Josh Bush wrote:
Agreed!
In addition, I'd like to see the nested element syntax slightly
cleaned up:
'div#parentdiv#childdiv#grandchild'
and
'div#parentdiv#child1,div#child2'
The latter could become
'div#parent div#child1 + div#child2'
to remain in CSS selector syntax?
--Klaus
Stephan Beal wrote:
A public jQuery forum is probably not the place to address non-
Believers - that is, people who do not use jQuery - but my hope is
that some of the Believers here will take this and pass it on to any
non-Believers who they know, to help convert the Poor Sods who are
wasting
hj wrote:
On Jul 9, 10:19 am, Felix Geisendörfer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just been wondering if jQuery has some syntactic sugar for checking
if an element exists. I know the following works:
if ($('#my-element').length) {
//
Luke wrote:
Basically what I'm trying to do is apply a .text and a .textFocus to
certain elements. for example: input and input:focus, respectively. So
what I've done is this:
I am not concerned with the focus portion at this point... only with
applying the correct class to the correct
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
with something like..
img id=banner alt=This is a banner /
//[EMAIL PROTECTED]'banner']/@alt would return This is a banner. Doing it this
way does not work, but is valid in XPather
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/1192
Is there another way to do this in
Txt.Vaska wrote:
Bonjour:
I haven't seen any talk about Thickbox Reloaded since mid-May. And I
noticed that Thickbox 3 is out now. Is Thickbox Reloaded still happening?
The alpha files I got my hands on didn't work in
Safari...but...yeah...it's an Alpha.
Any word, hint,
Sam Collett wrote:
Perhaps it needs a new name as well (rather than just 'Thickbox
Reloaded'), because it does function slightly differently to Thickbox?
Thickbox Reloaded was just a working title for me (it was supposed to
become TB 3 at that time), but now that there is an official TB 3,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well bad example, I will not be using it will the id attribute, and I
will be getting more the one results, so $().attr() will not work.
On Jul 10, 3:41 am, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
with something like..
img id=banner alt
Glen Lipka wrote:
var myString = ;
$(#container .item).each(function(i){
myString = myString + , + this.id http://this.id;
});
$(#myInput).val(myString);
Hope this helps. Glen
I like oneliners:
var ids = $.map($('#container [EMAIL PROTECTED]'), function() { return this.id;
Klaus Hartl wrote:
Glen Lipka wrote:
var myString = ;
$(#container .item).each(function(i){
myString = myString + , + this.id http://this.id;
});
$(#myInput).val(myString);
Hope this helps. Glen
I like oneliners:
var ids = $.map($('#container [EMAIL PROTECTED]'), function() { return
Glen Lipka wrote:
*boggle*. Ill have to study that. Looks complicated.
Glen
Glen, it's not complicated at all :-)
I'm using jQuery's $.map method to translate one array - the result set
$('#container [EMAIL PROTECTED]') - into another array, containing all the ids of
the items in
Felix Geisendörfer wrote:
Felix, not to worry, there's nothing wrong at all with using .length
- and it is obviously faster than a function call.
I figured that by now. I think Matt was much better at explaining why I
think an alternative exists() function is useful - it simply is the most
Karl Swedberg wrote:
Another plugin that might be helpful is Dave Cardwell's jqMinMax, which
adds support for min- and max-height (and width) to browsers that don't
support them in their CSS implementations (notably, IE6).
http://davecardwell.co.uk/javascript/jquery/plugins/jquery-minmax/
zarino wrote:
Hi!
I'd like to set all elements with the class .inner to have a minimum
height equal to the height of the browser's viewport. So, if the
window height is 550px, each of the '.inner' divs will have a minimum
height of 550px. I suspect it's bound to be super-easy to do with
Allan Mullan wrote:
I believe this is because you can't actually remove the attribute
disabled - Instead try doing $(#submitanswer).attr(enabled,
enabled);
No, there is nothing like an enabled attribute. Just set the disabled
attribute to true or false (I found that to be the most
Karl Swedberg wrote:
Hey everyone,
I just helped a friend of mine solve a problem he was having with
thickbox 2 and the latest jQuery (1.1.3.1), so I thought I'd share the
info in case anyone else is having the same problem.
He was getting an error running it in IE6.
Changing line 270
sccr410 wrote:
Unfortunately I don't see how to use this - History plugin uses Ajax
to bring content onto a page. I am linking to another page. Really no
clue on how that plugin applies, sorry.
If you take a closer look at the demo, there's also an example with
showing/hiding a paragraph
Benjamin Sterling wrote:
If the cell is can be emptied after mouseout do $(selector).empty();
Otherwise try this:
var appendable = $('spanAppend me/span');
$('#mouseover').hover(
function() {
appendable.appendTo('#append-here');
},
function() {
Robert O'Rourke wrote:
Hi everybody
I'm using Klaus' tabs plugin and was wondering how to return or pull
out information like attribute values from the clicked tab.
Is anything like this possible?
$(#mycontainer).tabs({ onClick: myFunction(args) });
Sorry if that's unclear. I
Chris Jordan wrote:
Bump.
Can anyone shed some light on this?
Thanks heaps,
Chris
On Jul 4, 3:42 pm, Christopher Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Okay, just an update for anyone thinking of helping. I ran the dialog
page by itself (sans thickbox) and the focus gets set just fine. So this
is
Glen Lipka wrote:
I expanded my demo page to show the different possibilities.
http://www.commadot.com/jquery/selectors/
John/Gordon, your code doesn't seem to find the grandchildren.
This one just was itching at my mind, but I think I found the perfect
selector:
$(#container *).not(.notme)
Kia Niskavaara wrote:
Thank you for your suggestion. Yes, it does work. One problem though:
I've got lots of tabs. And the src of all iframes get loaded at once.
I'd prefer if each iframe got loaded when I click on that tab,
using the
loading.gif -- like the
Jörn Zaefferer wrote:
Adding to the local scope
could overwrite a prototype method with the event handler. Imagine a
handler-plugin:
$.fn.handler = function() { ... };
Now adding to this could actually have a bad effect:
$.fn.plugin = function() {
this.handler = function() {
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to find a particular parentElement without knowing the ID.
If not I need to find a different element. SO:
var parentXpath = [EMAIL PROTECTED]@id=+obj.id+]/..
[EMAIL PROTECTED];
if (*noobjectfound*) {
find new object
}
How can I do this?
I did the
Ganeshji Marwaha wrote:
The tabs plugin expects the html markup in a certain structure...
Recently the plugin has more flexibility towards the markup structure,
nevertheless, you need to set that up correctly in order for it to work..
For starters, a couple of pointers are
1. you will have
Jim Newfer wrote:
Hi everyone, I am back, I apologize for such a basic Question. Yep, I
have the tabs png, and the loading pngs loading correclty they are
displaying. Here is the markup I am using, I am thinking it is a
problem here. All of my content is displaying for all the tabs at
once. Any
Jim Newfer wrote:
I should also add that I am loading in the header in this order, the
jquery library js file, the niceHead file I have set up that contains
this block of code
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#container').tabs();
});
And then I finally include the css file in my header.
Kia Niskavaara wrote:
On 7/3/07, *Klaus Hartl* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kia Niskavaara wrote:
I want to load some external data into the content part of the page.
This only works with ajax:
|$('#container').tabs({ remote: true
John Resig wrote:
Hi Everyone -
I'm pleased to announce the release of jQuery 1.1.3. After many months
of testing, developing, and more testing, we have a very solid release
available for download. It comes with roughly 80+ fixed bugs and a
handful of enhancements for good measure.
Benjamin Sterling wrote:
cfloop...
a class=remote href=color-#currentrow#li
class=ProductColor#currentrow#/li/a
/cfloop
Be aware, that the above is not correct XHTML. you can probably get
away with:
li href=url class=remote/li
That isn't correct (X)HTML either.
And
Alex Objelean wrote:
I've created a ticket, see here - [http://dev.jquery.com/ticket/
1321#preview]
Hope it will be fixed ASAP (in 1.1.3 release ?).
This pops up here regularly. The dot has a special meaning in CSS (being
a class selector). Thus a selector #div_container.bug will select the
Phil Glatz wrote:
I have a table inside a div; the div has a fixed height and overflow set
to scroll. When the page is opened, the row containing the last selected
data is highlighted, via jquery/DOM.
the problem I have is that if the list (number of rows in the table) is
bigger than can
Rey Bango wrote:
Yes sir. Brandon just pointed that out to me. I spy:
script src=/js/16/jquery.js type=text/javascript/script
script src=/js/16/jquery-dom.js type=text/javascript/script
script src=/js/16/jquery-digg.js type=text/javascript/script
script src=/js/16/jquery-slideFade.js
Erik Beeson wrote:
I like backin/out. It feels like the virtual equivalent of physical
toggle switches that work like that (often used as power switches).
I disagree about having that stuff in the core though. Often I don't
even need animations or ajax, but part of what I really like about
AJ wrote:
By coincidence, I was about to post a very similar issue today. It
seems that any time I include content via ajax, and that content also
needs to use jQuery functions from the containing page, the content
included via ajax seems to lose the functions.
I've tried and tried to find
AJ wrote:
It is true and it will be officially released once jQuery 1.1.3 is released.
If you don't mind using jQuery 1.1.3 alpha and getting your hands dirty with
inline docs and minimal examples ... then you can start using it now.
Wow, thanks! I am in a real crisis with a site right now,
Mike Alsup wrote:
This should work:
$(document).ready(function() {
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]'section']).click(function(){
$(this).css('background', this.checked ? 'red' : '');
})
});
On top of that I'd like to suggest a better separation of the
presentational aspect. It's the
rayfidelity wrote:
Thanks but it doesn't work.
On Jun 21, 6:39 pm, Mike Alsup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This should work:
$(document).ready(function() {
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]'section']).click(function(){
$(this).css('background', this.checked ? 'red' : '');
})
});
Here's what
rayfidelity wrote:
Klaus thanks it works!
Since you made a great suggestion, here's the thing
it's like this
ul
liinput type=radio name=section value=bla bla/li
liinput type=radio name=section value=bla bla 2/li
/ul
i'd actually like to change the background of the list item,
Chris W. Parker wrote:
On Thursday, June 21, 2007 9:48 AM Klaus Hartl said:
$(document).ready(function() {
$([EMAIL PROTECTED]'section']).click(function(){
$(this)[this.checked ? 'addClass' : 'removeClass']('checked'); });
});
What kind of syntax is that third line? (I don't mean
rayfidelity wrote:
Hmm the removeclass part doesn't seem to work, when i click on the
other radio button the previous stays red...
On Jun 21, 7:27 pm, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rayfidelity wrote:
Klaus thanks it works!
Since you made a great suggestion, here's the thing
it's like
Gordon wrote:
Just a quick question, is there a way to quickly create a jQuery
object that contains no elements at all so you can add() them as
needed later in the script?
I suggest (although I've never tested or used it):
var empty = $([]);
Note that $() will include the document
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am using the jquery tabs with dynamically generated divs (the AJAX
variant):
div
ul
lia href=somefile.htmlink/a/li
...
/ul
/div
When the user clicks on the tab nav, I want to display a loading image
in the content area (=the dynamically generated
Arne-Kolja Bachstein wrote:
Hi there,
well, it’s all in the topic: What is the best (least CPU usage is
important I think) way to create an endless animation? I know how to
generally use effects, but I do not know how to loop an animation. Any
hints are welcome… or maybe even links to
Glen Lipka wrote:
I want to thank all the little people. (Under 5 ft tall).
Seriously, I have been involved in alot of 'communities' in the last
decade and every single one was a complete pain in the ass.
This is the very first one that I actually enjoy. I think its a
testament to how easy
Karl Swedberg wrote:
Glen,
I'm thrilled that you've officially joined the cult ... ummm ... I mean
... team.
As a member of the welcoming committee, I'm pleased to announce that we
have sent you some /fabulous/ membership prizes via carrier pigeon,
including an upside-down flower pot, a 10%
Fred Janon wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to understand how the height of an element is calculated in
jQuery. I don't understand how the height can be calculated especially
when the element is hidden with display:none.
Thanks
Fred
Fred,
if the particular element is hidden, it is absolutely
Chris Jordan wrote:
Hi folks,
I've not really had a need to do this before, but is it possible to
tell jQuery that when doing a selection I just want the first one
found?
I know that I can reference the zeroth element in the array of
matches. As it happens, right now I've got a need to just
Roger Ineichen wrote:
Hi all
We at the Zope3 dev mailinglist have a question to
you genious JQuery developers. We run into a IE 67 issue
related to DOM element id and name.
The following two onclick handler return both
Bar as value in IE 6 and 7. Does anybody know why?
html
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