ehalf Of Spot
Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 9:05 AM
To: jQuery (English)
Subject: [jQuery] jQuery AIR stripped
Someone might have already asked this, but I could not find anything.
Has there been any thought given to providing a dist of jQuery which has all
cross-browser functionality and checks str
Someone might have already asked this, but I could not find anything.
Has there been any thought given to providing a dist of jQuery which has
all cross-browser functionality and checks stripped, specifically for
AIR? While those checks are limited and as streamlined as possible,
would it not
Anyone else able to shed some light on this?
Spot wrote:
Nathan,
Ok, I am aware of the base use of each() (been coding in PHP for about
eight years), but I cannot see how it is viable in this case.
Making a long story short...
This plug-in is a selector(auto-completer). To be more
lready. Use Firefox with Firebug and put something like
console.log('this is: ', this); in your plugin within the this.each()
funciton. Firebug then will log what this is in each instance. And FYI
console.log will give you a JS error in IE so comment it out before
testing in IE.
'). plauginNameHere(); // first instance
$('#secondDivNameHere'). plauginNameHere(); // second instance
});
So what ever the selector name is above, for example
"#secondDivNameHere", will then be the 'this' that we changed to 'obj'
u
How would one develop a plugin which can exist multiple times on the
same page, without conflicting with each others namespaces?
Yes, key handling support would be a god send!
akzhan wrote:
Also I suppose that jQuery.support can add key handling browser mode.
WebKit, Mozilla and IE works different on key events.
On Apr 5, 8:45 am, Ricardo wrote:
jQuery.support is for feature detection. The whole point of it is to
, Italian
greyhounds, their relative size, average top
speed, and so on.');
});
And repeat that for each line item. Again, this is like the most simple
it can possibly be done. If you want to know more, look up each of those
methods (click / html) in the
Just to expand on this quickly...
It acts like $.extend() is referencing DataSelector, as opposed to
copying it like the docs say it does.
*shrug*
Spot wrote:
I have searched this extensively, so if it has been covered, please
forgive me.
Let's see if I can describe this wi
r the long post, and thank you in advance for any
assistance you can provide.
Thanks,
Spot
Hi, I found this thread when searching on this subject.
I have an app here where we let the user customize almost every single
piece of the UI. This requires that we dynamically generate the CSS off
a tagged template.
What I want to be able to do is completely scrap the current style data
and
11 matches
Mail list logo
