What other code are you wating for? If you're waiting for a certain bit of
code, just call them both from the same place, and you can control the order
right there.
Sean
cfdvlpr wrote:
>
>
> Here's what I am doing currently:
> setTimeout("expandMenuUsingCookie()",550);
>
> But, I'm sure th
Actually, since next() takes a selector as an argument, you can use next().
Just do something like the following:
jQuery("div.faq h4").click(function() {
jQuery(this).next("#WhateverClass").addClass("top");
});
Sean
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
>
> The .next() method will only select the very n
A Google link? Come on, man. Why even reply?
Phunky, there are autocomplete plugins. You can find them on this page:
http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins
I've used and enhanced this one:
http://www.pengoworks.com/workshop/jquery/autocomplete.htm
My enhanced version includes the changes listed bel
ng it that way. I was hoping that there would be a
> way to get CSS properties of an element without having to put an
> example into the DOM first
>
> On Aug 22, 2:53 pm, duma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> If you're after the Css-defined width and height parameters of an
Well, the row element doesn't exist in the document yet, so your call to
$("#10192") won't find anything.
If you insert newrow into the document (e.g. with
$("#YourTargetElement").append(newrow)), and then do your click actions
(i.e. with $("#10192").click(function() {})), it should work.
Alter
If you're after the Css-defined width and height parameters of an element, it
seems to me you could just create the element and then do
$(elt).css("width") and $(elt).css("height").
If you're after the actual rendered size of an element, then one way I know
would work would be to set its display
If you're talking about accessing the included stylesheets, you certainly can
do that by accessing document.styleSheets.
document.styleSheets returns an array of CSSStyleSheet objects. This object
provides the methods addRule and deleteRule.
document.styleSheets is part of the DOM Level 1 stan
Oh, this is DOPE dude!! This is destined to be integrated into jQuery; this
is a real problem for dynamic web pages right now.
THANKS!!!
Sean
Brandon Aaron wrote:
>
> Some of you may be familiar with Behavior. It was a first attempt at
> implementing a "live DOM" experience. Behavior has bee
What sort of element is destination? Please paste its declaration.
Sean
Eridius wrote:
>
> does .change not work it IE becauseI have this
>
> 310 destination.load('/lib/ajax/price_buster.php', {'get':
> 'destination'});
> 311 destination.change(function()
> 312 {
> 313 reset_data(0);
> 314
Thanks!!
Yes, indentation helps make this readable ;-)
AnuragMishra wrote:
>
>
> Thanks for the sample plugin code Sean,
>
> This looks like a really neat plugin, I'll have to take care of the
> indentation though. Can get very messy at 3 levels if not written
> well.
>
> Anurag
>
--
Anurag,
I've written a Dom element-creating plugin for jQuery. The documentation is
here:
http://www.pinkblack.org/itblog/?page_id=22
This is how its usage looks:
var someNodes =
$.create(
"div", {}, [
"span", {"class": "MyText"}, ["Hi! How are you?"],
"img", {"sr
I've created a tooltip plugin that lets you hover your mouse pointer over the
tooltip, in case you want to put controls in there.
I don't have a homepage for this plugin yet, but let me know if you want to
use it!
Take care, and keep creating!
Sean
Andy Matthews-3 wrote:
>
> I'm probably goi
Oh, that's very interesting! Thank you, Xavier!
Hum... maybe I will have a jQuery-only version after all! ;-)
Sean
xavier dutoit wrote:
>
>
> Looks promising...
>
>
>> Other feature ideas I find interesting are:
>> - Allowing users to specify the height of their element, or the columns,
event binding). Plus, that way you could
> unobtrusively add properties without breaking validation. Hmm... also,
> are HTML tags allowed in the text?
>
> I am always looking for dynamic layout options, having text flow
> between columns is something layout designers have been usin
Patrick,
I've just released a Javascript library that allows you to have your text
split into columns!
Check it out here:
http://pinkblack.org/text-columns/
You simply include the library in your document, and then do something like
the following:
[My voluminous text goes here!]
Now, yo
I think this is great! So, it even supports storing arrays and hashes
(objects) and whatnot? That's cool. Good work!
LetsSurf wrote:
>
>
> I've just finished writing a cookieJar plugin for jQuery, as I
> couldn't find anything like it for jQuery.
>
> http://www.jdempster.com/category/code
That's a good solution! Thanks for sharing it with all of us!
Keep creating!
Sean
weepy wrote:
>
>
> to answer my own question :
>
> window.setTimeout(function()
> { game.setAllowedMoves(this_game.allowed_moves)} , 400)
>
>
>
> On Aug 13, 1:56 pm, weepy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi
Yeah, it looks like it's an autocompleter with the added functionality that,
when you click on the drop-down image/button, it shows you the complete list
of possible values.
Sean
Eridius wrote:
>
> I don't think there is anything exactly like that but it is basically a
> autocompleter with a
I'll take this opportunity to announce an Excel reading-and-writing library
for .Net that I've made available:
Get the library http://pinkblack.org/excel_dotnet/ here !
I ported the code from a Java library called JExcelApi (thanks, you all!!
;-))
Keep creating!
Sean
Glen Lipka wrote:
>
>
Wow, this one is good! I especially like the boldening of the search term.
It locks up Maxthon for some reason, though. Ie7 works fine, though.
Sean
Rey Bango-2 wrote:
>
>
> Hi Erik,
>
> Correct on the URL:
> http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-autocomplete/
>
> Chali, t
The first link is to the base plugin that I modified.
The second link is to the version of autocomplete that I use, which includes
my modifications
Take care,
Sean
Jean Nascimento wrote:
>
>
> that link is yours version of autocomplete?
>
>
--
View this message in context:
http://www.n
Hi!
I've been using this one:
http://www.pengoworks.com/workshop/jquery/autocomplete.htm
I like it. It's simple and straightforward and doesn't have a lot of
overhead.
But of course, I ended up adding features :-) Here's a list of changes I
made, in case someone's interested:
Updates to jq
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