If you're running the two effects next to each other like that in the
code, the behavior describing makes sense, and the effects are
triggered asynchronously.
There are two ways to accomplish a synchronous chain:
* Effect queues (my preference)
**
From your description, I'm not sure what the issue is.
A clearer description might help. First, describe what you're
expecting to happen (I'm not clear on this), then explain what is
occurring and emphasize how the two are different (I'm not clear on
this part either).
Lastly, it always speeds
It's a feature in Javascript since Javascript 1.1.
http://docstore.mik.ua/orelly/webprog/webnut/ch11_04.htm#IXT-11-1363
new Option([text [, value [, defaultSelected [, selected)
It's also it W3V specs:
http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-author-20110809/the-option-element.html
TAG
On Aug
By chance, your question comes a day or so after one appeared on
hacker news:
Project: http://harvesthq.github.com/chosen/
Insightful HN Comments: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2793086
It looks like it could be trivially tweaked to handle new entries.
TAG
On Jul 26, 4:38 pm, Shane
I should add, it comes in both Prototype and jQuery flavors, with
forks for moo tools and others.
(Sorry for the second post.)
TAG
On Jul 26, 11:17 pm, Tom Gregory tagreg...@gmail.com wrote:
By chance, your question comes a day or so after one appeared on
hacker news:
Project:http
Plus one from me too.
I agree there should be an easy way for writing in the margins (as
Walter put it). I wouldn't encourage allowing those pages to be used
for help requests (which could get overwhelming for a reader to slog
through), but like the php.net docs, neat solutions and gotchas
For problems like this, a minimal example page also helps.
Of course, I'm a bit selfish in asking for one, as I find that often
when trying to create a minimal reproducible case I find the problem
in my own code ... =)
TAG
On Jul 25, 12:10 pm, Andrew Senner drewdiddy...@gmail.com wrote:
I
, you also have Event.findElement() which is a
convenient way to call both Event.Element() and Element.tr().
Also, I am kind of sure using //![CDATA[ and //]] around javascript
code has been deprecated a few years ago (but I may be wrong).
Eric
On Jul 10, 9:27 pm, Tom Gregory tagreg
I'll go for the last option (recommend an idiom I can implement
myself that will avoid the weird cases).
It sounds like you're trying to make your page behave like a desktop
app. Don't.
One (significant) reason is that by focusing on enter/leave, you're
automatically dropping support for mobile
My first question is, what is it you're trying to accomplish that you
need mouseenter/mouseleave handlers on the tr? What's your use case or
user story?
TAG
On Jul 9, 6:10 pm, kstubs kst...@gmail.com wrote:
I have something like this:
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