Sorry just to clarify:
Line 3 Char3 is the first line of your function. So it's the line
starting with: document.observer(.
On Mar 15, 10:04 am, PartisanEntity partisanent...@gmail.com wrote:
The link is currently behind a firewall so I can't post it. But here
is what IE says:
Webpage
You might wanna try
document.observe();
instead of
document.observer();
David
Am 15.03.2011 10:34, schrieb PartisanEntity:
Sorry just to clarify:
Line 3 Char3 is the first line of your function. So it's the line
starting with: document.observer(.
On Mar 15, 10:04 am,
Sorry that was just a typo from me.
It is document.observe...
On Mar 15, 10:49 am, David Behler d.beh...@gmail.com wrote:
You might wanna try
document.observe();
instead of
document.observer();
David
Am 15.03.2011 10:34, schrieb PartisanEntity:
Sorry just to clarify:
Line 3 Char3
I have a weird bug that I'm having trouble debugging. I am using Rails
but I think the issue is in the javascript handling somewhere.
I have a div with a form and autocomplete
div id=form
form info
autocomplete box
/form
/div
I have the options set so that when the user clicks in the
I agree and would like to see Prototype start returning to the
forefront as the powerful JS library it is
On Mar 14, 10:53 am, Walter Lee Davis wa...@wdstudio.com wrote:
Sorry for the rant, but I came to Prototype by way of early
exploration with Rails. I found Prototype approachable and
You guys are going to kill me.
I cleared the browser cache, and it's working in IE8 too, I'm so sorry
for wasting your time :)
On Mar 15, 11:02 am, PartisanEntity partisanent...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry that was just a typo from me.
It is document.observe...
On Mar 15, 10:49 am, David Behler
I don't often post here, but I've been using Prototype extensively for
the last 6 months. Not a day goes by when I don't say something to
myself along the lines of Thank God for Prototype. Perhaps, had I
started with J-Query, I'd have said the same thing about it - but I
didn't, and I'd like to
Ok, I've done some more debug.
The autocomplete text box works still. But it doesn't seem to work
with 0 chars.
I can see when the user clicks in the text box a request is generated,
and a response is generated. I can use the chrome debugger to see that
the response is as expected.
The AJAX
How did i manage to edit the topic subject? Wasn't intentional, since
this is OT from the user assistance intent...
Odd.
-jt
On Mar 14, 9:46 pm, joe t. thooke...@gmail.com wrote:
Another anecdote along with Jane's... i make a lot of comparisons to
jQuery as well because it's the only other
When the Autocompleter is initialized, the options are set as such:
...
this.options.minChars = this.options.minChars || 1;
...
Your 0 evaluates as false-ish, so trips over to 1. i'm pretty sure the
reason for requiring at least 1 character in the lookup string is that
the result list attempts
I'm so sick and tired of IE... i wish they would just burn it... I'm
having issues with a stack overflow and i read that the stack
overflows are created from a problem with javascript, so i enabled the
debugging of IE and it gave me this error message Object doesn't
support this property or method
ok, well as i said i was not a javascript guru, but i think i may have
found the issue after going through the IE debugger... it appears that
lightbox that i'm using is causing the issue with an endless loop or
something which is causing the stack overflow. and it is the reason
for the handler not
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