Thanks for taking a look.
Actually, they both load both of those files. In both cases
the .exhibit-slider-histogram div is a child of the .exhibit-slider-
bar div, but in both cases all the same styles are applied to each.
The styles that aren't applied in the non-working one are the ones
that
I should have been more explicit. I'm sure both pages *load* each of
those files. What I was trying to point out was that, at least
through Web Developer Firefox add-on, they report different CSS as I
noted. I determined this by using the Web Developer - CSS - View
Style Information option.
I'm using Firebug, and I'm almost completely absolutely certain that
you're looking at 2 different divs, one of which is contained in the
other. div.exhibit-slider-histogram is contained within div.exhibit-
slider-bar on both pages. The .exhibit-slider-bar divs on both pages
get the same styles
I am generating my timeline events from a database so a timeline reload
events control has proven very helpful. Here is the code I use.
//javascript function to reload/refresh the timeline
function reloadTimeline() {
$(.timeline-message-container).css('display', 'block'); //display
ajax
I'd start by removing all views and facets except for the slider facet,
and then add them back until things break. I'm guessing the Google Earth
plugin might have something to do with the problem.
David
Matt Gilbert wrote:
Thanks for taking a look.
Actually, they both load both of those
Kimeee,
Sorry I don't have IE on my mac laptop here... what have you tried and
what doesn't work? (You could just make a copy of index.html and enable
the tabular view for all browsers.)
David
kimeee wrote:
David
Ok. As you can see in my messy code [http://web.mit.edu/physics/test/
Philippe Krait wrote:
David Huynh wrote:
You're probably looking at the bundled, minified version of the code. If
you include
../timeline-api.js?bundle=false
then you would see the original source code. Or you can browse all the
source files here
Indeed you were right,
Thanks, David, that's good advice.
In the meantime, I noticed some error messages that read:
Warning: Error in parsing value for 'height'. Declaration dropped.
Source File: http://localhost/~mattgilbert/trees-dev/map-treescrapers-debug.php
Line: 0
There's one for height and one for width, for
Ok, I found the problem. The non-working page had a DOCTYPE header tag
and the other didn't. The fact that they're actually php files must
make this a problem. Removing the tag, which looked like this:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//ENhttp://