Hi,
I want to implement a feature like Google Map's drag to scroll in
jquery, but has no ideas right now,
and I haven't found this kind of drag&drop in interface yet, or maybe
there is?
Someone can give a suggestion?
Regards
Rick Faircloth schrieb:
Well, I've finally given in and after 10 years of web design,
I'm ready to create my *first* horizontal menus.
What, is this true!? ;)
jQuery? CSS? Combination?
right, this are may favorit (without JQuery):
http://www.htmldog.com/articles/suckerfish/dropdowns/
t
I am using the Star Rating Plugin located at
http://sandbox.wilstuckey.com/jquery-ratings/
to create a rating system for each item in a list. It works great in
IE 6 and Firefox but for the most part will not work in IE 7.
I have setup a clean and simple test page at
http://www.songdiscovery.com
It shouldn't happen. Can you post the source for the page(s)? Or at
the very least post the order of the JavaScript files. Such as:
$(function() { failingFunction(); } );
Karl Rudd
On 5/31/07, DaveG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Script tags are run (though not necessarily "downlo
Hi, all...
Well, I've finally given in and after 10 years of web design,
I'm ready to create my *first* horizontal menus.
I've always used vertical menus because of their expandability,
but I need some design flexibility.
So the question is... what's the best way to build a horizontal
menu wher
Weird I posted a reply about this earlier this morning and it never
went through. Anyway, Wizzud thanks for the tip this worked. One other
question related to this same piece. The .load works now in IE7 and
FF, but for some reason I cant get IE to fire the click unclick
actions on some checkboxes
Script tags are run (though not necessarily "downloaded")
sequentially.
I think* that's the key. Although they are run sequentially, js does not
wait for complete loading of one library before moving onto process the
next. So when you have a slow connection it seems to be possible that
the
I'll take your word for it and correct the article. I don't now from Ruby, so
I the closest language I knew for the feel I got from it was Java. Thanks.
On Wednesday 30 May 2007, John Resig wrote:
> Quick note: "The main problem with Prototype is that is tries to turn
> Javascript into Java. "
Script tags are run (though not necessarily "downloaded")
sequentially. So as long as the script tag for the "library" is before
the call to the function in the "library" you shouldn't have any
problems.
For example, the following works: