Unfortunately I need my application to be compatible with IE too... :(
What about the initialization function?
Object.extend(Form.Methods, {
initialize: function (form)
{
form = $(form);
form.property1 = 'test';
form.property2 =
, Kupido kup...@hotmail.com wrote:
Unfortunately I need my application to be compatible with IE too... :(
What about the initialization function?
Object.extend(Form.Methods, {
initialize: function (form)
{
form = $(form
Hi all,
I have a page with some boxes placed side by side. When the user moves
over one of them a tooltip appears, then it should disappear when the
user moves out or moves over another box.
I use the mouseenter and mouseleave events to do this but sometimes,
when the user moves quickly on the
Kupido,
When writting:
Event.observe(element, 'mouseenter', mouseEnter.bindAsEventListener
(element));
When writting bindAsEventListener, it means that your binded
function will have its scope set to element.
So your called fiunction should be:
function mouseEnter(event
After some testing I noticed the problem only occurs when I use:
tooltip.appear(); // scriptaculous effect
insted of:
tooltip.show();
Any suggestions?
On Oct 30, 11:37 am, Kupido kup...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi david, thank you for your reply.
The element argument in my previous post
After some testing I noticed the problem only occurs when I use:
tooltip.appear(); // scriptaculous effect
instead of:
tooltip.show();
Any suggestions?
On Oct 30, 11:37 am, Kupido kup...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi david, thank you for your reply.
The element argument in my previous post
');
tooltip.hide();
}
}
document.observe('dom:loaded', function () { init(); });
Comments and suggestions are welcome!
On Oct 30, 12:18 pm, Kupido kup...@hotmail.com wrote:
After some testing I noticed the problem only occurs when I use:
tooltip.appear(); // scriptaculous effect
Hi david,
I'll consider using fade instead of hide, thank you again for your
help!
On Oct 30, 1:02 pm, david david.brill...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Kupido,
This is a good way to do this.
Just a suggestion, if the tooltip appear, let it des-appear sloowly
too.
so don't just hide() it, but do
Hello,
I'm looking for a reliable way to call a function after the previous
one has completed.
I'm not new to Prototype but I can't find a way to call n functions
sequentially... is Function.defer meant for this?
Thanks in advance.
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What if the first function takes some time to complete and for some
reason I can't chain the methods?
Suppose we have an hidden form and we want to display it and do
something with it (such as setting the focus to the first field or
even something more complex):
$('my-form').appear();
Note that the function calls in my example are not asynchronous and
there's no AJAX involved.
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Hi Walter,
your method works fine with Scriptaculous effects, but I keep having
the same problem with the following code:
$('my-form').show(); // not appear, just display
$('my-form').focusFirstElement();
The second function seems to be called when the form is still hidden,
so the field doesn't
to give
the browser a moment to acknowledge that the newly shown element is
really there.
Form.focusFirstElement.delay(0.1,'my-form');
something like that...
Walter
On Sep 22, 2010, at 10:50 AM, Kupido wrote:
Hi Walter,
your method works fine with Scriptaculous effects, but I keep
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