I'm trying to get a site using iframes working, and for that I do the
following:
$(frameDocument).ready(frameInit);
where frameInit is a function that sets up the logic for the page in
the frame.
I'd like to be able to just use normal queries like $('a') in
frameInit instead of queries like $('
OTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > That code doesn't work - it doesn't stop any animations, it only
> > > clears the animation queue (stopping any future queued animations).
>
> > > You can't build a true stop animation without modifying jQuery core.
> >
anks a ton.
>
> When i whip out a small utility plugin outta this, i will be glad to add you
> as co-author. ;-)
>
> -GTG
>
> On 8/17/07, Cybolic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > You can start and stop an animation like so:
>
> > // start
&
confirmed it, and thanks a ton.
>
> When i whip out a small utility plugin outta this, i will be glad to add you
> as co-author. ;-)
>
> -GTG
>
> On 8/17/07, Cybolic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > You can start and stop an animation like so:
>
>
IE has problems with selectors on dynamic elements (elements created
in script), but can handle classes just fine, so if you can change
your code to hunt classes instead, that should work.
...or use Geneshjii's advice and see if you can't speed that up
instead.
Having class="srRow" on every tr a
You can start and stop an animation like so:
// start
$('#animationElement').animate({width: 50}, slow);
// stop
$.dequeue($('#animationElement').get(0), "fx");
You can of course define a helper for it like so:
$.fn.stop = function(){
this.each(function(){
$.dequeue(this, "fx");
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