I want to use jQuery to re-implement a webapp that was originally
implemented (by someone else) using Extjs.
The only things I like about Extjs are the uniform look of its widgets and
the broad range of widgets it supports. But I find Extjs too big to find my
way around, and often slow.
I know th
global var instead of the callback itself?
>
>
> Kynn Jones wrote:
>
>> I have a jQuery-based script that performs some updates on the current
>> page (using the load method), and eventually visits a second page, by
>> resetting window.location.
>>
>> This
I have a jQuery-based script that performs some updates on the current page
(using the load method), and eventually visits a second page, by resetting
window.location.
This works fine, but if the user hits the back button, the whole sequence is
repeated, including the re-loading of the second page
On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 3:53 AM, Thomas Danemar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
>
> Did that answer your question?
>
>
Did it ever! That's awesome. Thanks!
Kynn
Could someone explain to me the difference between filter and find. Their
descriptions sound very similar to me. What are the criteria to choose one
over the other?
TIA!
kynn
Hello.
I've been looking for a data-inspector plugin for jQuery, to use during
debugging.
The functionality I'm interested in is similar to the one offered by
Firebug's data inspection window. I.e. it should let one inspect an
arbitrarily deep JavaScript data element. (It would be great if it co
Hi. The docs describe selectors of the form
selector1, selector2, selector3
as "matching the combined results of all the specified selectors", by
which they mean the set union of all the individual selections. In
other words, the ',' here behaves like a logical OR.
Is there a succinct way t
On Jan 28, 2008 1:23 PM, Klaus Hartl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Try this:
>
> var opts = $( 'option', select );
> opts = opts.add( $('New option').appendTo(select)[0] );
Ah! I see what I was doing wrong. I thought mistakenly that the add method
modified opts in situ, so I was not assigning i
Hi.
I'm just getting started with jQuery and I'm still trying to figure out how
to do some common tasks. Here's one of them.
Suppose I have something like:
var opts = $( 'option', select );
...where select is some DOM element, and later I create a new
option
var o = document.createElement(
On Jan 23, 2008 7:44 AM, Kynn Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In fact, what the post does...
>
I meant to write "In fact, what the posted code does..." Sorry for the
typo.
kynn
Thanks, but I don't follow what you write here. The test
!s.url.indexOf("http") evaluates to !0 == TRUE when the s.url begins with
"http". It is then that
I'm confused by something I found in the definition of $.ajax in the jQuery
source, and would greatly appreciate it if someone could shed some light on
the matter. The part of the code in question is this (I've made a couple of
minor formatting changes for clarity):
// If we're requesting a remot
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