This seems to work:
$('a').each(function() {
$(this).attr('href','path/to/' + RegExp("[^#]+$").exec($(this).attr
('href')) + '.html');
});
On Mar 15, 7:03 pm, Jonny Stephens wrote:
> Oops. Wrote too soon.
>
> Works fine f
Oops. Wrote too soon.
Works fine for a single anchor. With multiples, all receive the same
href value as the first.
Needs an .each() somewhere?
On Mar 15, 5:44 pm, Jonny Stephens wrote:
> Thanks Brad, that's perfect!
>
> Jonny
>
> On Mar 15, 5:29 pm, Brad wrote:
>
ashval = patt.exec(href);
>
> // Again, you'll probably need a more specific jQuery selector
> // overwrite the existing href of the selected "a"
> $('a').attr('href','path/to/' + hashval + '.html');
>
> On Mar 15, 10:22 am, Jonny
Can anyone provide guidance on how to modify href attributes in this
way:
Markup:
Modify to:
i.e. removing everything up to and including the #, prepending a fixed
path value and appending ".html"
Thanks
Jonny
Thanks for pointing out the omission. I'll use this solution as it's
more compact.
Jonny
On Mar 5, 6:49 am, Klaus Hartl wrote:
> > $('a').attr('title' , function() { $(this).text() } );
>
> > I must be missing something simple here.
>
> Yes, a return statement.
>
> $('a').attr('title' , functio
$(this).text());
>
> });
>
> Keep in mind, though, that an anchor might have an image inside,
> rather than text. I doubt it'd be an issue. I guess jquery would
> simply set it to the empty string.
>
> On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 6:11 PM, Jonny Stephens wrote:
>
>
I want to generate title attributes from existing anchor text, e.g.
Foo Foo
becomes
Foo Foo
The code below works in FF3 with Firebug reporting no errors, but
Safari reports a parsing error. IE is no go.
$('a').attr('title' , function() $(this).text());
adding curly brackets clears the parsin
At present I'm triggering Cluetip thus, with Cluetip using the anchor
title attributes for tip titles:
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse
cillum dolore
Is there a way to skip the title attribute and instead use the anchor
text for the Cluetip title? i.e.
Duis aute ir
ts.animOut = { left: 0 };
};
> On Feb 22, 3:57 pm, Jonny Stephens wrote:
>
> > Cycle's scrollHorz and scrollVert fx options allow "back and forth"
> > functionality for the Prev/Next and Pager functions.
>
> > The scrollVert transition scrolls Next con
On Feb 22, 3:57 pm, Jonny Stephens wrote:
> Cycle's scrollHorz and scrollVert fx options allow "back and forth"
> functionality for the Prev/Next and Pager functions.
>
> The scrollVert transition scrolls Next content downwards and Prev
> upwards.
>
> I&#x
Cycle's scrollHorz and scrollVert fx options allow "back and forth"
functionality for the Prev/Next and Pager functions.
The scrollVert transition scrolls Next content downwards and Prev
upwards.
I'd prefer these to be reversed:
Next = scrolls up, Prev = scrolls down.
Thought I'd found an answ
My oversight. Looking at the comments more closely shows Tabs 2
provides options for separation of navigation and content markup
(assigning navClass and containerClass classes respectively).
Thanks again.
Jonny
On Jan 27, 4:58 pm, Jonny Stephens wrote:
> Thanks for your suggestions Rica
Thanks for your suggestions Ricardo.
Tabs 2 fails in requiring the trigger links to be located within the
same div as the content. Otherwise it fits well.
UI Tabs lacks the back button capability of Tabs 2 and doesn't play
with Safari 2, which (for better or worse) I'm required to support at
pre
I'm looking for a jQuery 1.2.6 compatible plugin providing the
following:
In a page with a number of sections in divs, on page load a specified
div is visible but all others are hidden.
Clicking a link in the sidebar navigation hides the current div and
reveals in that position the div which the
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