Hey guys, I've been working on a full implementation of the twitter
API through, primarily, jQuery, with a simple relay script server side
for securely signing and keeping auth details. I've just finished the
library, and am looking for some developers who know either the
twitter API and jQuery to
Honestly, I'd load jQuery regularly, and use the getScript function to
load the rest of the files after domready. I don't know that you're
getting a big performance increase in loading the jquery library in
this method, and it is causing an unknown error, which isn't an ideal
thing to debug. :P
U
If you want a cleaner look, you can always just throw together a quick
plugin to handle things:
$.unwrap = function(){
return this.each(function(){
var el = $(this);
el.before( el.html() ).remove();
})
}
Then, simply call:
$('a.tester').unwrap();
And it will unwrap all
The problem is in how you're applying the decrement operator. If you
put it at the end of the number, as in:
number--
Then, the current number will be returned, THEN decremented. That's
what's happening here.
Simply put the operator before the number, so it is decremented THEN
returned.
$('.nu
Pretty sure its because the event is bubbling up. Try:
$('#cardcharges td').click(function(){
alert('execute once');
return false;
});
On Jul 29, 2:38 pm, marksimon wrote:
> no stupid ideas here, but changing to $(#cardcharges td).click( didn't
> fix the problem.
>
> On Jul 29, 11:22 am, András
You could also do it with non-styling classes, as an alternative to
locating them.
$('div:first').data('foo', 'bar').addClass('foo');
$('.foo');
On Jul 28, 3:15 pm, Basdub wrote:
> Thanks, that should do the trick.
>
> On Jul 23, 10:44 pm, Karl Swedberg wrote:
>
>
>
> > One way to retrieve th
Can you give a sample of the output? How different is the result of
the transform from valid xhtml?
On Jul 28, 2:55 pm, ScottSEA wrote:
> On Jul 28, 9:55 am, ScottSEA wrote:
>
> > Until recently, I was humming along happily with my jQuery and HTML...
> > life was good. Sadly, the Powers That B
What doctype / mimetype are you specifying. If you're doing xhtml+xml,
I'm pretty sure if you remove the "+xml" portion, things will play
nicely again.
On Jul 28, 12:55 pm, ScottSEA wrote:
> Until recently, I was humming along happily with my jQuery and HTML...
> life was good. Sadly, the Power
The W3C has a list of valid self-closing tags, div of which is not one
of them (for the sake of compatibility, I think).
http://www.w3schools.com/xhtml/xhtml_ref_byfunc.asp
Only the following tags should be self closed:
On Jul 28, 11:30 am, "thorasm...@gmail.com"
wrote:
> Not sure whe
Try starting off with a simplifying your selectors and the code in
general? .live(), in this case, isn't going to provide you much
benefit, as you're binding it to an element based on an ID, which
means there will only ever be a single element which this function
triggers for.
Try something like:
$('.secondLevel').css('width', $('#header').width());
On Jul 23, 1:16 pm, Paul Collins wrote:
> Hi all,
> I've got a problem with IE6 and I need to basically find the width of the
> "header" DIV and make the "secondLevel" DIV match it. So, I guess I need to
> target IE6 specifically in the code.
function setButtonClass(){
$(':submit,:reset,:button').each(function(){
var el = $(this),
val = el.val(),
word = (val.split(/[^A-Z\W]/).length/2) + val.length;
el.addClass( word >= 12 ? 'mb' : (word > 4 ? 'sb' : (word >
0 ? 'b' : '')) );
})
}
In what situation in your code would more than a single event be bound
to the element?
On Jul 21, 11:22 am, Liam Potter wrote:
> Well the way you do it would really do anything, it will just unbind,
> then run the function again as it is chained?
>
>
>
> sken wrote:
> > Would make sense but i th
Well, firebug shouldn't have cared as much as IE would, because of a
comma inside the list of params in your POST. The last element in an
object can't have a comma.
Also, could you post the HTML?
On Jul 6, 8:49 am, Mark wrote:
> I have 3 drop down menu's where is post the value's bij a button.c
Please provide the markup you're using that works for anchors and not
imgs.
On Jun 30, 8:58 am, Luciano wrote:
> I'm trying to use the function Not ():
>
> when I run the command on the TAG "A" and works
> $ (this). find ( "a"). not ( '[href ^="/"]'). attr ( "target", "")
>
> when I run the
Is there a particular reason you couldn't use classes to do this?
Instead of the markup you provided, something like:
Then:
// Use the :checkbox instead of the old method you're using
$(':checkbox.chkEvent').each(funciton(){
var el = $(this);
el.attr('checked', el.is(':checked') ? ''
Just as an FYI, you do know that if the user can see the image on your
website, it's already on their computer. Not to mention, anything you
do that's purely a javascript fix can be avoided by merely turning off
javascript. It's essentially a fool's errand to attempt to do this.
On Jun 26, 11:27
Long story short, you can't do what you're trying to do. You have some
massive scoping issues. first, anything within you document.ready
function (as defined by $(funciton(){..});) that gets declared in
there is accessible only inside that function itself.
Now, I'm not sure what you're actually t
I put together a plugin to handle this kind of thing that does okay in
most browsers, called replicator. Give that a shot and see if it helps
making your life any easier.
http://eric.garside.name/docs.html?p=replicator
On Jun 26, 10:11 am, chronotype wrote:
> Hello,
>
> i've created a function
Well, lets assume you're getting the JSON you described from the
following ajax call:
$.post('/path/to/json.php', {params: 'go here, if you need them'},
function(data){
// "data" contains that JSON object you described
// Also, I'm assuming your select box looks something like this:
//
Your code is confusing. Why do you have the script tag wrapped inside
of the form element? Why do you have two script tags a couple tags
away from each other instead of inside your header definition?
Your script is chock full of errors. Here's a couple of suggestions:
1. Move both of your script
If you need a place to host code for demonstration (because you're
working offline, or need to expose only a fragment of code you can't
get working), you have the BEST chance of getting an answer by posting
your code on http://jsbin.com and dropping in a link. When people come
in and post hundreds
It's a simple scoping problem. Anything you create inside an anonymous
function will be accessible only within the function. If you need
something to be accessible between the anon. functions, simply move it
into a higher scope, like the global namespace (eh, not idea) or the
jQuery namespace (bet
Hi Beni,
I've thrown together a pretty nifty plugin for handling this exact
thing. (Neat problem to work on. :D )
Anyway, the plugin can be found here:
http://snipplr.com/view/15393/inheritjs--jquery-sharing-between-parents-and-iframes/
There's a live proof-of-concept demo available here:
http:
The jQuery.browser object got depreciated rather recently in favour of
feature detection. It would probably be easier for future
maintainability if you were to code around detecting what different
browser versions don't support, then writing in conditionals for
handling the lack of that feature. C
I figured I'd drop a message out to the board about a new plugin I've
finished documenting and released, called Pagination. It's a small,
relatively simple jQuery plugin which makes rendering and managing
Pagination controls very easy. It automatically generates groupable
controls, which can be th
Try using a try-catch block around the scriptaculous code?
There's really no other way that I'm aware of to capture a javascript
error and continue processing. Though, depending on how crucial the
module is, you may consider using something else. 3 frameworks, 2
major ones, on a site at the same
Yea, that should fix the problem, return is a reserved word in
javascript
On May 7, 4:22 pm, Matt Critchlow wrote:
> try changing your parameter in the success method to something other
> than return and see what happens..
>
> On May 7, 10:40 am, Eli Perelman wrote:
>
> > Hello All,
>
> > I am
?
>
> Thanks
> andy
>
> On May 6, 3:13 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
>
> > Your "recurse" function is not a method of the jQuery.fn object, so it
> > can't work on elements.
>
> > The line:
>
> > $.recurse = function(options) {
>
> &
For reference, this php should properly force no-cache:
Just be sure to replace $mime with the correct type for the image
(jpg, gif, whatever you're sending)
header('Content-Type: ' . $mime);
header('Cache-Control: no-cache');
header('Pragma: no-cache');
On May 6, 2:30 pm, Ricardo wrote:
> On
Your "recurse" function is not a method of the jQuery.fn object, so it
can't work on elements.
The line:
$.recurse = function(options) {
should be
$.fn.recurse = function(options) {
On May 6, 9:00 am, AndyCramb wrote:
> I am trying to write a plugin that will eventually match a specific
> st
Yes, you can. "this" refers to the HTMLElement in the context of an
event handler. Though, your syntax is a bit wonky, should be:
$('#slickbox' + this.id).toggle(400);
On May 6, 4:13 am, Christos wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I wanted to ask whether we can use "this" for selecting in jquery.
> What i wa
I'll give it a shot explaining, feel free to correct me if I'm off. :)
Basically, the jQuery core is broken up into three major pieces:
* The Sizzle Selector Library
* The jQuery Cache
* The jQuery Namespace
The selector library, and code associated with implementing it,
provides jQuery with a w
Why not assign a set of IDs to the elements you want to export? That
will allow jQuery to quickly recache the elements.
On Apr 29, 11:41 am, tjholowaychuk wrote:
> Hello, I wrote a library which records / plays back DOM events with a
> faux cursor, its working great looks just like the real thin
ileref!="undefined")
}
On Apr 28, 7:26 am, Rick Faircloth wrote:
> >> In the you can do this:
> >> document.documentElement.className =
> 'js';
> >> Then you can set styles for elements as descendants of .js.
>
> Karl...will you explain a li
> A) the images very quickly load then disapper. I dont want to hide the images
> in css incase people have js diasbled.
You're out of luck, then. DOMReady will trigger after the images and
html has loaded, so unless you hide them with CSS, there's no way to
prevent the flash, afaik.
> B) all th
Using the jQuery object as an array ($('.selector')[0]) returns the
HTMLElement.
Using jQuery's "eq" function returns the jQuery object of the
HTMLElement at that position:
$('a').eq(0).css('color');
On Apr 27, 3:38 pm, Ngoc Bui wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I wonder how to get css object of ONE single
Your not actually submitting the form by ajax.
What's going on:
$.ajax({ type: 'post', url: 'somurl.php'}); Is submitting an empty
post. jQuery doesn't autodetect that you're submitting a form without
a plugin, afaik.
Why does it look like it's working?
Because, when the user submits the form,
Class is not defined
var TableKit = Class.create();
tablekit.js (line 30)
On Apr 23, 1:36 am, MauiMan2 wrote:
> Can anybody find quicker than I can why it’s not working on my blog?
>
> http://ocmexfood.blogspot.com/(the orange nav near the top)
>
> I’m pretty sure I have all the elements in corr
Check out the jStore plugin. It's designed to handle client-side
storage on all modern browsers. http://code.google.com/p/jquery-jstore
On Apr 22, 11:10 pm, shavin wrote:
> Is there anything similar to dojo's datastore in jQuery? I wish to try
> build an elementary kind of a single-page self-sav
If you have access to PHP, I'd just throw up a script on your local
server to request the headers of files on any server, and then just
call that from your own domain using regular ajax calls, instead of
jsonp. Jsonp doesn't actually make an ajax call, it includes a
javascript file on the page, wh
If you're really that concerned about transfers from your own server,
you could always just use google's Ajax APIs and include it
dynamically from google's servers rather than your own.
http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.3.2/jquery.min.js
On Apr 22, 4:10 pm, Ricardo wrote:
> You can
I've got a clock plugin which can do countdown timers, called
epiClock. http://code.google.com/p/epiclock
With a pretty simple rendering function (covered in the docs here:
http://eric.garside.name/docs.html?p=epiclock ), you should be able to
hook it into a progress bar, or merely display a coun
The jQuery isReady property was designed to do exactly what you're
trying to accomplish. If you call:
$(function(){}); before the DOMReady, it will trigger the function
once it occurs. If you call it after the DOMReady, it will trigger
immediately. The isReady property exists so, when it's false,
Try:
$j.data(item, 'attributes').WarehouseKey = $j('#<
%=ItemWarehouseList.ClientId%>').val();
On Apr 16, 8:12 am, "Richard D. Worth" wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 15, 2009 at 1:50 AM, Dhana wrote:
>
> > I am using the jQuery Data method to store data for dynamically
> > created elements. Everything w
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
dataType: "json",
url: tUrl,
success: function(data){ GotNewData(data, 'custom string'); },
error: GetDataError,
complete: AjaxRequestComplete
});
On Apr 15, 4:53 pm, Nic Hubbard wrote:
> I am interested in this as well.
is thrown. If I flip the order of
> those two, two exceptions are thrown, one for the missing jQuery
> object, and another for the validate method.
>
> Ignore the reference to "validate.js" in the , that's not being
> used here.
>
> Thomas
>
> On Apr 15, 4
It's the order of your includes. In the first page, you're including
the validation plugin before you're including jQuery. The result is
that, when validation attempts to enter itself into the jQuery
namespace, jQuery is "undefined", so it just dies within it's
enclosure.
On Apr 15, 4:30 pm, Thom
Depending on the user's browser version, you could use some of the new
client-side storage. I've got a plugin called jStore which was
designed to do just this. Maybe it'll get you where you're going?
http://eric.garside.name/docs.html?p=jstore
On Apr 15, 3:10 pm, gibble wrote:
> That's what I f
I just finished documentation on a new plugin I think might help you
in this situation. Check out: http://eric.garside.name/docs.html?p=replicator
On Apr 13, 11:04 pm, Brain Lava wrote:
> Thanks everyone! You've definitely made some great points for me to
> consider. I'm really new to scriptin
Take a look at the jQuery UI Accordion plugin.
http://ui.jquery.com
On Apr 13, 6:30 am, HISSAM wrote:
> Hey I'm new to JQuery
>
> I have 5 divs
> At a time only 1 div should be expanded the others must be hidden
>
> I'm using the show and hide function
> But I want to function parameterised to
could check to see if the variable is null, but
> > what does it do
> > then? Try again later? How much later?
>
> > What's more likely to be needed is that the complete()
> > function *calls* that
> > other code as a function. Then you know the data is
> > a
I put together a pretty basic DOMBuilder tool for this purpose, called
HSJN (HTML Snippet Javascript Notation). You can view/get the source
here: http://code.google.com/p/hsjn
It gives you the ability to specify jQuery chains within it's syntax,
and will parse it out into dom nodes you can insert
As long as you specify the daa type as "html", it should work
automatically.
>From the docs:
dataTypeString Default: Intelligent Guess (xml or html)
The type of data that you're expecting back from the server. If none
is specified, jQuery will intelligently pass either responseXML or
re
Well, you've got two basic options. You can do a straightforward
global variable like Hector suggested, or you can create and use a
custom storage object in the jQuery namespace. Try adding to your
code:
$.__customStorage = {};
$.get({
url: 'some.page.php',
complete: function(data){
$._
What's the advantage of assigning the identifier to the class? Like,
how are you using it once you create the classes. I'm assuming there's
an easier solution, especially if you're doing it dynamically.
On Apr 9, 2:54 pm, Brain Lava wrote:
> Thanks Ralph! I'll give that a try :)
>
> On Apr 9, 1
Yes. You can add methods to any function, but ideally, if you're
calling sub functions, you should use $.myPlugin as an object, rather
than a function.
(function($){
$.myPlugin = {
myMethod: function(){ alert('called'); }
}
})(jQuery);
$.myPlugin.myMethod();
On Apr 7, 12:03 pm, Geu
I think I understand what you want. Try this:
$('#content :first-child')[0].tagName.toLowerCase(); // Will return
"a" if it's an anchor, "div" for a div, "img" for an image tag, etc.
On Apr 7, 12:37 pm, "Mauricio \(Maujor\) Samy Silva"
wrote:
> > var $el = xx.is('h2'); //if it indeed matches
parent.append("");
var table = $('table table', parent);
Be sure to close your inner tag. IE doesn't like when you try
and generate fragments of code, iirc.
On Apr 7, 12:28 pm, "Jonathan Sharp, Out West Media" wrote:
> Another approach you can take is:
>
> var table = $(' id="rt0">')
>
What are you actually trying to achieve here? Through all the code
posted, I'm still a bit unclear on the actual goal you're trying to
achieve.
On Apr 7, 3:20 pm, Jonathan wrote:
> I know global variables seem convenient but they are really quite
> evil. Once your project grows to even a moderat
I've also got a nice wrapper method for jQuery to interface directly
with the firebug plugin. Check here for the snippet:
http://snipplr.com/view/10358/jquery-to-firebug-logging/
On Apr 7, 7:22 am, Chuck Harmston wrote:
> There are a few cool methods for debugging Javascript in Firebug:
>
> -
7;Examine my teachings critically, as a gold assayer would test gold. If you
> > find they make sense, conform to your experience, and don't harm yourself or
> > others, only then should you accept them.'
>
> > [image: Inactive hide details for Eric Garside ---04/06/
ols Developer, Global Solutions, ibm.com
> Phone: 1-828-355-5544
> E-mail: mjlaw...@us.ibm.com
>
> 'Examine my teachings critically, as a gold assayer would test gold. If you
> find they make sense, conform to your experience, and don't harm yourself
&
Do you have a test page you can show? jQuery does, indeed, work. And
well at that. We can help you fix your problems, but please don't come
onto the list and post inflammatory nonsense. :)
On Apr 6, 11:19 am, brian wrote:
> Wow, thanks for the tip! I'm sure all of the other tens of thousands
> o
If you get the developer build, each of the files is separated out
into a: ui.core.js, ui.draggable.js, etc format. If you want to add a
bit of spice:
$.uinclude = function(){
var scripts = ['core'], counter, loaded = 0;
scripts.push.apply(this, arguments);
counter = scripts.length;
$('button', $('#world tr').click(function(){
// Do stuff for #world tr onclick
})).click(function(e){
e.stopImmediatePropagation();
return true;
});
On Apr 2, 4:14 pm, Thierry wrote:
> I have the following structure for tr:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> I also
Right, but the problems with that approach is inefficiency. It's more
efficient to grab the entire set of elements via $('.event-phase') and
comparing their "rel" attribute than it is to throw a loop around $
('.event-phase-' + i);
I use ref/rel for the same basic semantic ideas behind their ascr
is that you're polluting the DOM with invalid
> markup. Rel is not a valid attribute of the div tag.
>
> andy
>
> -Original Message-
> From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:jquery...@googlegroups.com] On
>
> Behalf Of Eric Garside
> Sent: Tuesday, March 31,
A best practice I've adopted is to utilize classes and ref/rel
attributes on dom elements for situations like you're describing.
Instead of
On Mar 31, 12:31 pm, brian wrote:
> An ID should be unique. That's why it's callled an ID (IDentifier).
> Repeating an ID in a page will cause
Could you give a bit more information? I'm not exactly understanding
what your issue is.
On Mar 30, 4:38 am, Macsig wrote:
> Update:
>
> looks like the issue is related to the function hover: if I change it
> with click I don't get the error but I want to use hover instead click
>
> Thanks for a
Nope. You have to specify the type of event you want to bind.
On Mar 30, 8:04 am, julio wrote:
> Hi,
>
> in my code I use typically something like this to catch events in DOM
> elements:
>
> $wnd.$(document).bind('click', function(event) {...}
> $wnd.$(document).bind('mouseover', function(event)
into the stack, it bumps the event it's replacing to the end.
> That is, if I insert it at position 0, and then unbind it, the event
> firing order is now 2,3,4,1. Same if I insert it into position one,
> events are then restored to 1,3,4,2.
>
> Michael
>
> On Mar 27, 4:38
I've come up with a little plugin that will allow you to bind any
event (including custom ones) into a specified position in the event
stack.
http://snipplr.com/view/13515/jstack--jquery-event-stack-management/
The plugin is currently very basic and only allows you to insert a new
event into a c
You would probably have better luck assigning non-styling classes to
the elements to search on instead of doing the regex check.
So instead of finding all tags with id="edit-field-*", find all tags
with the "edit-field" class
On Mar 27, 4:30 pm, NapkinLinks wrote:
> Thanks James!
>
> On Mar 27,
I'm not sure if there's an easy method to alter the event stack in
jQuery, but I can think of a pretty straightforward workaround,
providing you bind the "forcestop" function as the first event
handler.
$('#myTestEl').bind('click.forcestop', function(e){
var el = $(this), force = el.data('forc
Ice, I just recently released a plugin that might suit your needs.
It's basically a way to transmit HTML as JSON for this exact kind of
thing.
Check out: code.google.com/p/hsjn
Taking the case you gave, if you change the JSON your returning to:
[['option', {value: 1}, 'Physics'],['option', {val
Claudes, I put together a pretty straightforward little Pagination
plugin. I don't have a download package or documentation up yet, but
you can fetch the jquery.pagination.js plugin from here:
svn checkout http://jquery-curator.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ jquery-
curator-read-only
var paginators =
Do you have a live example of the code? Karl's stuff works fine for
me, so I suspect it has something to do with other scripts on your
page.
On Mar 24, 12:56 pm, Karl Swedberg wrote:
> On Mar 24, 2009, at 11:44 AM, rivkadr wrote:
>
>
>
> > The add table row is being added with:
>
> > Add
> > New
he to change now, with the risk breaking innumerable plugins and
> pages.
>
> On Mar 23, 10:58 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
>
> > If you'd prefer shortcut functionality, try:
>
> > $.isInArray = function(arr){ return $.inArray(arr) > -1 ? true :
> > false
I just released a first milestone of HSJN, the "Html Snippet
Javascript Notation" system for storing HTML snippets in a JSON-esque
format. The parser is a straightforward jQuery DOM Builder, with
support for custom attributes, styles, and neatest of all, jQuery
chains. (Yup, you can put jQuery fun
;,
> > maybe if it was named something more inline with what it returns (like
> > for instance, "indexOf") makes more sense, but none the less the
> > function kills two birds with one stone
>
> > On Mar 23, 4:19 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
>
> > > Hones
tring'.match(/(\.|#)[a-zA-Z_-]+/g);
>
> --Karl
>
>
> Karl Swedbergwww.englishrules.comwww.learningjquery.com
>
> On Mar 20, 2009, at 11:32 AM, Eric Garside wrote:
>
>
>
> > I need to come up with a regex, or find some way to leverage Sizzle
> > (wh
Honestly, inArray and arrayPosition are equally intuitive to me. If
the value has a position in the array, then it is, by definition, in
the array. inArray returning the array position is a similar check,
but with a more robust ouput. Again, as MorningZ said, you can simply
check it's value using
Or:
jQuery.fn.switchClass( a, b ){
var t = this.hasClass(a);
this.addClass( t ? b : a ).removeClass( t ? a : b );
}
On Mar 23, 12:35 pm, "T.J. Crowder" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> You're creating (or worse, overwriting) global variables 'remove' and
> 'add' there (because you haven't given the 'var'
There are a few. The $.ajax methods will end up doing 90% of your
work. I'll show you a pretty quick process demonstrating checking if
an email address is registered.
First, the PHP servlet page, check-email.php:
mysql_num_rows( mysql_query( 'SELECT * FROM
`user_emails` WHERE `email` = "'. $_REQ
It's because jQuery operates on the elements which already exist.
Lets say for instance:
Loads this page into div#ajax-content:
When you first render the page, you're grabbing anything that exists.
So:
jQ1 = jQuery('.ajax-clickery'); // .length = 1
jQ2 = jQuery('.ajax-clickery-two'); // .l
This is a horrible way to do what you're attempting. First, you should
probably not be useing the inline events when you have jQuery readily
accessible to you. Second, you should never, ever, ever, ever, ever
write a callback using inline styling onclick handling. Third, you
should really put all
just need a very easy stuff done, have 5 css classes i want rotated in a
> div each 5 seconds, just an array, the classes can be definied inside the js
> file.
>
> ---
> Alexandru Dinulescu
> Web Developer
> (X)HTML/CSS Specialist
> Expert Guarantee Certified Develo
The only way I can think of is to "hide" the element by moving it off
the page. So instead of using "display:none", use "position: absolute;
left: -99px"
So something like this semi-pseudocode:
.compatible-hider { position: absolute; left: -99px }
.content-bloc { background: url('
Try something like the following:
And the js:
$(function(){
function rotateClass(){
var el = $(this), classes = el.data('classes'), cur = el.data
('current-class'), next = cur++;
if (next+1 > classes.length) next = 0;
el.removeClass(classes[ cur ]).addClass(classes[ next ]
There is a much simpler solution, I think. I'm not positive, but try:
$('a').live('click.halt', function(){return false});
$(function(){
...
$('a').die('click.halt');
});
The theory being that the live event will bind the click pause as the
enter the dom, then removing the pause when you'v
If you don't do:
$('#selector').clone(true);
Then none of your event handlers will be copied over. Additionally,
when you clone the dom and reuse it, you lose any of the .data()
elements jquery places in it.
You should, instead of copying the dom then rendering it, simply hide
the content when
Take a look at this page I threw up on jsbin: http://jsbin.com/uzecu/edit
It uses a neat little random color generator I found years ago bound
to an event. Seems pretty quick, too. The javascript:
$(function(){
$('.colour')
.bind('randomizeColor', function(){ this.style.background =
(Math.
I need to come up with a regex, or find some way to leverage Sizzle
(which I'm not familiar with) to do a pretty simple task. Given
strings like:
div#some-complex-id.myClass.ui-state-disabled
or
p.myClass#someId.otherClass
or
p .myClass .otherClass .ui-state-disabled #myId
I'd like, through one
Also, pretty sure you just did it for development purposes, but you
probably shouldn't use an alert in an autocomplete context. :P
On Mar 19, 3:32 pm, ricardobeat wrote:
> I guess the problem is this line:
>
> var ac = $("#operator")[0].autocompleter.findValue();
>
> $(..)[0] gives you the first
Also, for reference, this is how your request are processed.
1. HTTP request from user for page.php
2. PHP parses the page
3. PHP includes header.php, PHP parses that page
4. PHP includes "lets say" content.php, PHP parses that page
5. PHP includes footer.php, PHP parses that page
6. The final HT
As an aside, you can use a different syntax for .find() which last I
knew was a bit faster and less characters:
$(this).find('.someclass')
is equivilent to:
$('.someclass', $(this))
On Mar 17, 8:58 pm, "so.phis.ti.kat" wrote:
> Thanks for the tip. I started to use FF's console to see more det
You could use css to "display:hide" the form users could submit from.
Do you have a live example? It would help a bunch.
On Mar 17, 8:54 pm, Adwin Wijaya wrote:
> I have page that rely heavily on jquery for doing calculation.
>
> I need to prevent user to enter before the page finished loading
Also, as an aside, I'm not sure the browser handles Javascript last,
just asynchronously. If you have:
I'm pretty sure it will fetch your css first, then wait on the JS,
then load the next CSS file.
On Mar 17, 8:40 pm, MonkeyBall2010 wrote:
> OK, this did the trick, thanks!
>
> On Mar 16,
The problem here appears to be the change jQuery made with 1.3.2 with
how it determines visibility.
http://jsbin.com/omavi/edit
That link is a quick demonstration of how it works. A "visible" object
to jquery is determined by if it takes up space in the page, and has
nothing to do with the css p
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