A post from just 2 days ago :-)
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/a9fcfc8e8deb0106?hl=en#
On Jan 6, 12:47 pm, johnantoni wrote:
> hi, any idea when the next version of jQuery is to be released?
Well it would work if a bit complicated and probably a pain to maintain. If
there wouldn't be any other select named like your second select, I'd rather
select it by its name if I were you. Or perhaps give these specific select a
common ancestor and select it using this common ancestor as reference
Michel, thanks for your response.
So, do I need to get the parent of my country element (which would be
the div ) & get all it's siblings and then look for elements with
class 'state' or is there a simpler way?
On Dec 4, 12:47 am, Michel Belleville
wrote:
> That's easy, .next() finds the nearer
That's easy, .next() finds the nearer next *sibling* of current element
matching the selector. In your case, your element is not current element's
sibling, it's under another node altogether.
hey, it's me !!
and I'm his sibling
and I am too
though I am not because I'm not the direct child of the
Thank you jpcozart. here's part of my html:
Country of ED Submitter *:
-- Select
country --CanadaKazakhstanRussian FederationSingaporeSloveniaSouth AfricaUnited States
State or Region of ED Submitter *:
-- Select
one --AlbertaBritish ColumbiaManitobaNew BrunswickNewfoundland and LabradorN
I would have to see the structure of the document to know where the
problem lies. It seems as though
country.next("select.state");
is not returning the node you are looking for.
On Dec 3, 1:07 pm, TMNT wrote:
> Matt, thanks for your response.
>
> I had originally posted this on jquery-dev gr
>...selecting the next .slide after the one with .current in it?
$('.current').next('.slide')
--
> how can i get the div index of the .current class?
var divIndex = $('#slideshow div').index( $('.current') );
Maurício
Urgh. Thanks very much for your help, I've found the issue.
I didn't think of changing my testing methodology; it would seem that
a number of things I'd tried would have worked. The confusion (and I
clear this up only for the other people who read this who have the
same problem as me) was that
Given this html:
Category*
Skill or Service
--Other
This JavaScript will cause the second select to show when the first
one is changed:
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#ctl00_cphMain_repSkills_ct
Nope, it would seem I'm failing jQuery101.
I've tried:
var ddlSource = this.id; // this works perfectly
alert(ddlSource);
var ddlTarget = $(this).nextAll('select');
alert('target1: ' + ddlTarget.id);
ddlTarget = $(ddlSource).nextAll('select');
alert('target2: ' + ddlTarget.id);
ddlTarget = $
Adding the expr just filters the matched elements further. Try .nextAll
('select').
On Mar 29, 2:42 am, Dunc wrote:
> I'm building cascading selects, but because they could come from
> mulitple locations within the HTML, I need to capture the ID of the
> parent select (easy enough) and the child
Hi Mike,
Can you please help me making a list of thumbs without links, that
have a class to the thumb for next image and prev image?
I just wanted to identify next/prev thumbs dinamically (with classes),
so I can hide the others and display next/prev on mouseover.
Thank you a lot for the answer.
> Want to know if it's possible to show thumbs attached prev/next
> anchors when I put the mouse over these navigation links. It would
> work like a preview tooltip for next/prev images.
That's not something that the Cycle plugin will do for you. However,
you could probably use the before/after
Forgot to mention I was talking about jquery cycle. sorry. ;/
On Mar 27, 11:18 pm, Victor Nogueira
wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> Want to know if it's possible to show thumbs attached prev/next
> anchors when I put the mouse over these navigation links. It would
> work like a preview tooltip for next/pr
whole parent().next().children('a.tab-
> menu-item') stuff is faster, despite being verbose.
>
> cheers,
> - ricardo
>
>
> On Mar 4, 1:01 pm, Joseph Le Brech wrote:
>> http://docs.jquery.com/DOM/Traversing/Selectors#Not_supported
>>
>> i seen the +
wow, clever, that does the trick !
$('ul.tab-menu
a.tab-menu-item-selected').parent().next().children('a.tab-menu-item').trigger('click.simplyTabs');
On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 4:58 PM, mkmanning wrote:
>
> next() finds the the unique next siblings for that element (in this
> case their are none
ersing/Selectors#Not_supported
>
> i seen the + operator seems to do something similar, it means an element
> preceding.
>
> Date: Wed, 4 Mar 2009 16:54:46 +0100
> Subject: [jQuery] Re: next() question
> From: aplennev...@gmail.com
> To: jquery-en@googlegroups
http://docs.jquery.com/DOM/Traversing/Selectors#Not_supported
i seen the + operator seems to do something similar, it means an element
preceding.
Date: Wed, 4 Mar 2009 16:54:46 +0100
Subject: [jQuery] Re: next() question
From: aplennev...@gmail.com
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
thanks
next() finds the the unique next siblings for that element (in this
case their are none). You want the that is the child of the
element's parent's next sibling, which takes longer to write in
English than in jQuery :)
$('a.tab-menu-item-selected').parent().next().children();
nb this assumes th
thanks i got it to work, sort of.
$('#tabs img.albumImage').each(function(index)
{
var $img = $(this).data('tabindex', index);
$img.click(function()
{
you should be able to use the :after pseudo element
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/selector.html#before-and-after
> Date: Wed, 4 Mar 2009 16:10:03 +0100
> Subject: [jQuery] next() question
> From: aplennev...@gmail.com
> To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
>
>
> Hello,
>
> say i have this markup:
You're right. And apparently it's still faster to get the element by
the array index and re-wrap it in a jQuery object than to use eq().
Some room for improvement in the core there.
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 9, 8:23 pm, mkmanning wrote:
> And just a final note on performance, as Stephan points o
And just a final note on performance, as Stephan points out, the for
loop is faster than $.each, likewise accessing the elements by array
index is quite a bit (~7x) faster than using eq() --
For 5 p elements (average time):
Using .eq(): 0.14ms and 20 calls
Using array index: 0.02ms 2 calls/4 ca
Silently for text(), but it returns null for html() (using Adrian's
second example/my example) so you'll most likely want to check for
that.
On Feb 9, 1:23 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
> You can take advantage of the index passed to each. What you posted is
> very close to working:
>
> $(function(
You can take advantage of the index passed to each. What you posted is
very close to working:
$(function() {
var divs = $("div");
divs.each(function(i){
var prev = divs.eq(i-1).text();
var next = divs.eq(i+1).text();
alert(prev + " - " + next);
});
});
There's no nee
Hi Adrian,
as mkmanning already said, when you want to get the next / prev
element from the same selector, simply access the array.
In this case I prefer a for (var i=0; i:
>
> $("p") is an array, so you could just use the index:
>
> var ps = $("p"); //cache
> ps.each(function(i,d) {
>var
$("p") is an array, so you could just use the index:
var ps = $("p"); //cache
ps.each(function(i,d) {
var prevP = i>0?$(ps[i-1]):false; /* however you want to deal with
there not being a prev */
var nextP = i0 && i wrote:
> This explains better what I'm after:
>
> $("p").each(func
This explains better what I'm after:
$("p").each(function(i) {
var prevP = $(this).parent().prev().children("p");
var nextP = $(this).parent().next().children("p");
console.info(prevP.html());
console.info(nextP.html());
});
1
Th
That's what I was hoping for, but next() and prev() act on the next
and previous elements in the DOM, not in the nodes you're looping
over. To demonstrate:
$("p").each(function(i) {
console.info($(this).next().html());
console.info($(this).prev().html());
});
Hi,
there are prev() and next() functions doing exactly what you need:
$("div").each( function() {
var prev = $(this).prev();
var next = $(this).next();
alert( prev.text() + "-" + next.text() );
});
(I've skipped the extra code for the first and last element for simplicity.)
by(e)
Stepha
That's invalid mark-up, you can only have LIs as child elements of a
list. The browser is creating a LI and putting those DIVs inside,
that's why you're not finding them.
Your code should be like this:
Analysis
Lorem Ipsum
..
On Jan 30, 9:35 am, elduderino wrote:
> H
That is absolutely completely invalid mark-up. You must have the
inside the , not the opposite.
It's very simple, the second input is not a sibling of the first, it's
on a different TR, so next() will give you nothing. It's not "next" to
the other anymore. There are three ways to overcome that:
The element is inside a . Doen'st existe any next element inside.
U should do this:
$(this).parent().next("p.none").toggle("slow")
p.none is the next element after h3 which is the parent of a
On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 15:14, Vinoj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm having some trouble with next
Take a look at Ariel Flesler's scrollTo plug-in:
http://flesler.blogspot.com/2008/09/jqueryscrollto-14-released.html
On Nov 11, 12:20 pm, PaulC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm stuck using next() and prev()
>
> The menu on right hand side of this site:http://sugarsnap.previewurl.net
> needs to s
sorry -- it's children() ...
On 15 Okt., 23:17, bnlps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi,
>
> should be simple to say what's wrong ... well -
>
> alert() works, but alerts nothing / empty ... something like 'MOO!' or
> 'BETA!' would
> be great -- what's wrong with code?
>
> --
>
> $("#na
$("#nav div").hover(function(){alert($
(this).next('span').text());},function(){});
try this:
alert($("span:first", this).text());
The span you want is actually a child of the div, while next('span') looks
for a sibling span.
-- Josh
- Original Message -
From: "bnlps" <[EMAIL P
Sean wrote:
> Oh, I just tried it and actually you're right! Bummer. It worked in
> the code I was using, anyway ;-)
>
> That behavior actually doesn't make much sense to me; it doesn't seem
> like, in practive, you'd ever have immediate siblings that could be
> some class (or whatever) that yo
Oh, I just tried it and actually you're right! Bummer. It worked in
the code I was using, anyway ;-)
That behavior actually doesn't make much sense to me; it doesn't seem
like, in practive, you'd ever have immediate siblings that could be
some class (or whatever) that you don't expect. Selecti
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) will only select the
very next sibling, and only if it has an id of "someId"
cf. http://docs.jquery.com/Traversing/ne
Actually, since next() takes a selector as an argument, you can use next().
Just do something like the following:
jQuery("div.faq h4").click(function() {
jQuery(this).next("#WhateverClass").addClass("top");
});
Sean
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
>
> The .next() method will only select the very n
The .next() method will only select the very next sibling. If you
have other siblings in between the two h4s, you'll need to use a
different selector.
You could try this instead:
jQuery('div.faq h4').click(function() {
jQuery('~ h4:first', this).addClass('top');
});
That'll find the first
Next() will only get siblings -- can you post the html?
-- Josh
- Original Message -
From: "ruperdupe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "jQuery (English)"
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2007 11:36 AM
Subject: [jQuery] next() problems
What I'm trying to do is when someone clicks on a h4 headin
Awesome, that works perfectly, Thanks for the help.
b0bd0gz
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/next-anchor-tag-in-list-tf4267089s15494.html#a12149963
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Ahh, ok.
$("a.next").click( function() {
alert(
$("ul.thumbs a.selected
").parent().next("li").children("a:first").attr("href")
);
I think this could be more succinct, but it works.
Glen
On 8/14/07, b0bd0gz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> Here's a link to the html
>
Here's a link to the html
http://b0bd0gz.adsl24.co.uk/html.txt html link
hopefully this will work.
b0bd0gz
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/next-anchor-tag-in-list-tf4267089s15494.html#a12148273
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Maybe post the example online somewhere.
Strange though, I can write a link foo
Glen
On 8/14/07, Alex Ezell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Looks like Nabble is eating the HTML when you post from there.
>
> /alex
>
> On 8/14/07, b0bd0gz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> > Sorry about that lis
Looks like Nabble is eating the HTML when you post from there.
/alex
On 8/14/07, b0bd0gz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Sorry about that list it should look like this
>
>
> full_img/dh0215co4.jpg first link
> full_img/34220_1605__364lo.jpg second link
Sorry about that list it should look like this
full_img/dh0215co4.jpg first link
full_img/34220_1605__364lo.jpg second link
full_img/122120_7132__239lo.jpg third link
html of the button
# next
What I want is when you click
Where are the links?
You just have the path?
You can get an href value with the attr() function.
$("a").attr("href") will return the value inside an a href parameter.
You can also get the next link with the next function
$("1").click( function() {
alert($(this).next("a").attr("href");
} );
Th
Yup, you go it!
~Sean
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 11:56 PM
Subject: [jQuery] Re: Next / Previous Links
Hi Brad,
I got the HTML from the link you posted. So try this (somewhere in
):
var linklist = new Array();
var currlink = 0;
$(function(){
$("#vidLinks, #vidLinks2, #
Hi Brad,
I got the HTML from the link you posted. So try this (somewhere in ):
var linklist = new Array();
var currlink = 0;
$(function(){
$("#vidLinks, #vidLinks2, #vidLinks3, #vidLinks4").find("li
a").each(function(){
linklist[linklist.length] = this.onclick;
});
$("#nextLink
I was storing the onclick text, and eval() evaluates a string of
javascript. This means that the functions that would be executed on
click would instead be executed right then (at the eval).
I hope that helps.
~Sean
;Sean Catchpole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2007 2:26 PM
Subject: [jQuery] Re: Next/Previous Links
I would construct a list of links, and then keep a "current" pointer
to which one is being displayed.
var linklist = new Array();
$("#vidLinks, #vi
Ok, here is what i would do:
1/ develop for people that do not have javascript enabled. So instead of
using anchors pointing to an image, use variables in your urls.
http://manhattanwest.com/media-center/video-images.php#link13
Becomes
http://manhattanwest.com/media-center/video-images.php?li
I would construct a list of links, and then keep a "current" pointer
to which one is being displayed.
var linklist = new Array();
$("#vidLinks, #vidLinks2, #vidLinks3, #vidLinks4").find("li a").each(function(){
linklist[linklist.length] = this.onclick;
});
//example next:
eval(linklist[2]);
~
56 matches
Mail list logo
