yay \o/ Congrats!
~Sean
I will take this opportunity to remind everyone that there is also a firefox
plugin.
http://www.sunsean.com/jquerydetect/
~Sean
I'll try to pull out the time later to write a more thorough response, but
for now this is how you would code than line your pasted:
$(label).not(:contains('nbsp;'))
~Sean
On 9/4/07, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone have any input on this? Surely someone has written a tute
:
http://www.nsftools.com/tips/DatePickerTest.htm
I love this control, and I've tried many, searching for the right one.
It's multi-instance (5 on some of my forms), fast, quite configurable,
styled by CSS, works well in IE FF etc. etc.
Good Luck,
SEAN O
http://www.sean-o.com
Andy
/drool
~Sean
On 9/4/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yep, I'm feeling pretty special right about now with my new
JQUERY MUG COASTER SET!! wut!!!
http://www.reybango.com/images/jquery/jquerymug8x6.jpg
http://www.reybango.com/images/jquery/jquerycoaster8x6.jpg
Let the envy
. Selecting the next
matching element makes more sense.
Sean
On Aug 31, 11:08 am, Karl Swedberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Sean,
Actually, you can't use .next() in that situation.
The argument for .next() acts as a filter for what the very next
sibling can be. So, jQuery(this).next('#someId
hidden below.
So - how can I have a fixed width height jqModal window that adds a
vertical scrollbar to accommodate content that might overflow those bounds?
(and works in IE6+ FF2 :)
Thanks,
_
SEAN O
http://www.sean-o.com
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/jqModal
This could be very useful on large pages. Great work
~Sean
This can be done using mapreduce or other functions, but they are only
supported in Firefox atm.
Writing a double for loop is easy to code and wider supported.
~Sean
On 8/28/07, Potluri [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a jquery way to compare two arrays without looping.
like I have
On 8/28/07, Nico [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$(this).children(span).children(a).html(it works);
I would have chosen the following
$(span a,this).html(it works);
~Sean
This plugin may be of assistance:
http://jquery.com/plugins/project/XSLT
~Sean
?
The project is set to release on September the 3rd.
~Sean
An interesting post, thank you.
I have created a revised version that uses only one image:
http://dev.jquery.com/view/branches/sean-dev/pro/pro.html
~Sean
On 8/27/07, Alexandre Plennevaux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if anyone is interested, Stu Nicholls, one of the most creative css
hackers
oh, I had no idea. Thanks for setting me straight.
~Sean
On 8/27/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Umm, just FYI - those images are expressly copyrighted and are not
allowed to be distributed. Sounds like they need to be re-made from
scratch in order for them to stay in jQuery SVN
want to use his plugin, you can at least check out the source
code for inspiration.
___
SEAN O
http://www.sean-o.com
Potluri wrote:
Hi everyone,
Thanks for everyone who responded for my previous queries.
Here is an assignment which I feel challenging for our for our jquery
guys
John, that's a very cute trick that I had not thought of. Can that
internalized inside the animate so all animations gain that benefit?
~Sean
On 8/20/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've re-done the original demo using jQuery's step function (dunno why
I didn't think of this before
Excellent work Brandon, I can't wait to give it a try.
~Sean
Pretty cool Yehuda, I'll have to give it a shot so I can give ya some
feedback.
~Sean
On 8/17/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$(...).onclick().toggle().end();
I really like this idea John.
~Sean
I wrote a fun dom creation plugin, but in the end it's not much better than
the built in dom creation:
http://jqueryjs.googlecode.com/svn/branches/sean-dev/jquery.dom.js
~Sean
Hi,
Are aware that there are tabs plugins?
To answer your question:
$(function(){
$(#tabs li a).click(function(){
$(#tabs li).removeClass(select);
$(this).parent().addClass(select);
});
});
~Sean
Looks great Blair, excellent plugin. Thanks
~Sean
Looks great Christian. I've been using tablesorter for a while, very useful
for adding quick sort functionality.
~Sean
Congrats Brandon!
~Sean
cluetip code gets executed.
~Sean
, and the actual speed gained are minimal
at best.
I'll chew on the idea and see I can't think of similar speed ups that might
work the library model better. Thanks for your input.
~Sean
On 8/13/07, willi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hallo,
When the search $() returns a lot of objects (1), then you
There was recently one just made called Moonbox although I cannot find a
link at the moment. Keep your eyes open for it.
~Sean
On 8/12/07, iblastoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've searched to no avail thus far. Does anyone know if theres been a
port of slimbox (or something similar
Mootools tries be a bit more C-like, where jQuery uses javascript OO like
peanut butter and jelly.
//jQuery version
var ajax_request = function(options) {
op = { }; //default options
$.extend(op,options); //overwrites defaults
//more code here like $.ajax()
}
~Sean
Great Plugin!
~Sean
On 8/10/07, Sam Collett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.texotela.co.uk/accordiontest.php
You could try this:
$(#menu).Accordion({header:'li.haschildren[strong]'});
~Sean
Congrats Jörn!
~Sean
Hi, This might be a fancier solution:
var s = title.string1-color.string2-size.string3;
h={};
$.each(s.split('-'),function(x){
var t = x.split('.');
h[ t[0] ] = t[1];
});
~Sean
On 8/10/07, cfdvlpr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's just the kind of help I needed. Here's what I have now
by the function.
~Sean
On 8/10/07, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sean...
I have a question...when you pass in X to the anonymouse function on the
3rd line, what is x? Is it $(this), a jQuery object? How do you know what it
is?
Hi Sam,
With your html I was able to get this to work:
$('#menu').Accordion({ header: 'li strong' });
~Sean
On 8/9/07, Mike Alsup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.malsup.com/jquery/cycle/
Nice plugin Mike, when did you release this?
That's really cool Stephan, thanks for sharing. HTML needs a
refresher. Classitisis is everywhere and it would be nice to have a
few more useful tags to play with. Then again I use XML so I just make
tags up anyway =P.
~Sean
This would be a wonderful application for a download builder.
The core should remain exactly that, a core.
~Sean
way of writing it.
Matt, using :eq is certainly the best idea.
Your example would be:
$(tr:eq(1) td:eq(2))
If you wanted to iterate through the table you could do:
$(tr).each(function(i){
$(td,this).each(function(j){
$(this).html(Row: +i+, Col: +j);
});
});
~Sean
select the body.
Hope that helps.
~Sean
Mtich,
I like to toggle checkbox states by emulating a click. This allows for any
bound events to also trigger.
$(:checkbox).click()
~Sean
, but experienced
users can find information of some use. A nice touch is the click-to-run
code samples that launch in a console attached to the foot of the browser.
They even feature an off-line download of the hyper-book and a print
version. All free.
http://eloquentjavascript.net/
SEAN O
http
the data given.
I like to use XML because then the designer can decide which information to
grab and manipulate using XSL into HTML.
Here's a rundown of how the languages map on the model I'm using.
Data Layer: MySQL / PHP / XML
Presentation Layer: XML / XSL / HTML / CSS / JS
~Sean
(display,inline).append(
$('input type=image src=images/icons/cancel.gif')
.attr(id,j.items[0].item_id)
).click(...).appendTo(#content p)
That's just one of many ways of doing it.
~Sean
vi
Dmitrii, the code Erik Beeson pasted works, here's another option:
$.extend({expr:{::{mod: i%m[3]==0}}}); //adds mod selector
$(tr:mod(3))
~Sean
eval(window.+s[0]+'='+s[1]+';');
}
})();
~Sean
On 7/30/07, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As of jQuery 1.1.3 you can now do:
$(tr:nth-child(3n))
I knew it! I couldn't remember which selector did it, but I thought I
had seen it before. Thanks John.
~Sean
Great article. Those are some wonderful plugins (including Round 1).
~Sean
Looks great Jay! Keep up the hard work.
~Sean
whichever you feel is better for the situation. Some people are
used to single quotes representing characters, whereas others think html =
double quotes, javascript = single quotes.
~Sean
Rob,
If I understood you correctly, then idTabs does exactly what your asking for.
http://www.sunsean.com/idTabs/
If I misunderstood, can you clarify?
~Sean
at the moment the only thing you can't change
dynamically is which tab a tab opens.
~Sean
A Great Story Michael, thank you.
~Sean
Kim,
Just as general rules for speeding things up. Saving results rather than
searching multiple times will always speed things up. As I said though, it's
hard to give specific suggestions without seeing more code.
~Sean
) {
serial = $.SortSerialize(s);
var hash = serial.hash;
var temp = hash.replace(/sort1\[\]=/gi,'');
};
If not, can you post some example hash's ?
~Sean
I have better suggestion for children than the one presented in that
article.
DOMdom way: { 'div': [ 'span', 'span' ] }
my suggestion: div (span,span)
The ( and ) are for grouping. This allows for multiple children, making text
easy:
$(body).domAppend(p (#this, b #is, #fun));
~Sean
The problem is with this line:
sound=window.open(url,'soundbumbam','height=50,width=150');
Try declaring sound at the top of the script
var sound;
~Sean
Great work guys. Looks awesome.
~Sean
I really like this idea. It could be very powerful.
~Sean
$('#myid table').find('th:first-child, td:first-child').remove();
~Sean
jQuery returns an array of DOM elements, so try this:
$('#postedText')[0].scrollTop =
~Sean
Kim, tablesort should be able to handle a table that big. Do you have a live
example?
~Sean
).addClass(disabled):
self.not(:checked).attr(disabled,false).removeClass(disabled);
});
}
$(input:checkbox).limit(3);
~Sean
) ...
~Sean
On 7/10/07, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why add the class disabled Sean?
In case someone wanted to change the CSS when it is disabled.
On 7/10/07, Jonathan Sharp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're missing your return statement in this revised version (for the
noob's: which is needed
Cool news, thanks for the info Rey.
~Sean
I'll whip up a plugin when I get a chance.
It will act and feel just like the current $.animate but use classes instead
of DOM styling.
~Sean
I like newsticker: http://www.texotela.co.uk/code/jquery/newsticker/
~Sean
, this new animation function will only speed up
simultaneous animations, it will not speed up 64 different animations
(if that's how you're doing it).
~Sean
not including it in the core, at
least for the time being.
~Sean
I believe that learning jquery returns an array like object is more
useful than creating a .exists() function.
~Sean
$.ajaxSettings.async
~Sean
On 7/9/07, Jörn Zaefferer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't find the initial branch of this thread. Could someone repeat
what exists() is supposed to do?
$.fn.exists = function() { return !!this.length; }
~Sean
(self.filter(:checked).length=n); });
}
$(input:checkbox).limit(3);
~Sean
$('#span1').bind('click', function() { return $(this).next(span); });
or
$('#span1').bind('click', function() { return $(~ span,this); });
~Sean
is well
documented).
~Sean
A very interested greasemonkey script, thank you.
Some downsides are picking the right color theme for the right background
color.
And also, if this was a full firefox extension then you could integrate it
into the right click menu nicely.
Cheers
~Sean
On 7/8/07, Andrea Ercolino [EMAIL
at the
original, it start is at 100%, but that's just my hacked showcase,
inside of the jQuery animation all would work seamlessly. Let me know
if you find further problems.
~Sean
are incredible.
~Sean
/script
You also have this text randomly on the page:
sual1 ul).idTabs(); /SCRIPT
Hope that helps, I'll try to make the source more readable when I release
the next version of idTabs.
~Sean
Timeouts instead
of actually keep track of time, so hopefully it would be a little
smoother when implemented properly.
~Sean
Good point Glen, I've updated my example so that finds and saves the td's.
Now all that should be profiled are the animations.
http://www.sunsean.com/cssAnimate.html
~Sean
On 7/5/07, Glen Lipka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It brings up an interesting point. All the speed tests are to FIND
. There may be lots of browser compatibility issues.
~Sean
to be a total fade out and in,
or is it supposed to be like a streak of light passing
over the characters? DOM seems more like the streak, while
CSS fades everything evenly.
Ideally they should all fadeOut then fadeIn at the same time.
~Sean
would also find that useful.
~Sean
of the
library which will stay the same. Hopefully the books will be updated
for all major version changes, but regardless always using the most
up-to-date api reference is advisable.
~Sean
+'tdrow '+ i +'/td/tr');
$('#t1 tr#row'+ i).click( function(){ alert(this.id); } );
}
});
~Sean
Excellent news!
Using jQuery is like eating Ice Cream for the first time, you're just
so happy. =)
~Sean
taking a guess, since h4 is the object and prodcat is the class.
~Sean
wanted to use the name .mask, we could still use .maskInput
~Sean
I'll take my shot at giving a crude and rough overview of the magic behind
jQuery.
Javascript is somewhat of an after-the-fact editor in the sense that it
change change or edit the html after the client has received it. Of course
it can do much more, but lets focus on this for a moment. jQuery
using $, but
without conflicting other libraries.
(function($){ [code] })(jQuery);
~Sean
Hi,
I don't really see the point of making this a jQuery plugin, it's very
straightforward as is.
Now perhaps if the searches where returned via ajax then that's a
different story.
~Sean
I posted about this as a bug under the jquery plugins page... on the
jquery plugins page.
It's most likely a problem with dates being 1963 or something like that.
~Sean
newsticker works for me: http://www.texotela.co.uk/code/jquery/newsticker/
~Sean
On 6/25/07, Kia Niskavaara [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will this work if a site already is using jquery?
Should do, jQuery has it's own double loading protection.
~Sean
or tags with ':' in them so you have the best solution there.
~Sean
Sweet, thanks for the info.
~Sean
Hey Michael,
If you code is inside of the usual $(function(){...}) then it will not exectute.
I have not changed over v1.1.2 to Greasemonkey, but if I get time
today I will do so.
~Sean
the styles from the css file. Check out the
example of this problem here: http://www.sunsean.com/styletest/ If
anyone knows the answer please let me know.
Enjoy ^_^
~Sean
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