Put a hidden in your html.
Hello
Jquery:
$("#mymouse").mouseover(bla bla
{
$("#myimage") do things (e.g. set top, left, margins, color,
MAKE VISIBLE.) - best to just add a class in lieu of this
mouseout(bla bla
$("#myimage") reverse everything you did on mouseover - best to
Once you re-direct by submit, your current page loses control. That's
the problem with the submit button. When user presses, your page is
immediately gone.
You need to manually do this by making your own, fake "submit." Stick
a .gif "submit look-alike" in your html.
http://www.w3schools.com/a
The reference does not show the use of quotes like you have:
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors/not#selector
Their example: $("input:not(:checked) + span").css("background-
color", "yellow");
Yours re-written: $('tr .myToggle:not(:hidden):odd').addClass
('gray');//hopefully works
On Nov 2, 3
I'm a little confused, but before I examine more closely, one thing
I'd like an answer to is whether you have defined the initial "active"
incorrectly.
You gave the link to http://www.thomasrugani.com/static/designobjects/02.html
That's 02.html - NOT 01.html
Yet, when I look at the source of
Hah! Got it! Just getting used to mixing languages. Kept looking
for the solution in Jquery. It was just plain HTML Dom.
Okay, now that, through event.target, I have trapped and deflected a
click in "senate" when the actual click was on the checkbox next to a
member, I want to determine the element from which it came and modify
it. Specifically, I know it came from one of the checkboxes preceding
the many senate mem
Resolved!!!
I needed to clean up the class issue slightly. The event issue came
down to Karl's ($event.target)issue PLUS USING MOUSEOVER AND NOT
MOUSEENTER.
The reference guide DOES describe it properly; I am just thick-headed,
I guess. Mouseover will fire when entering over a child. Mouseout
I'm going to have to sleep on this. I am flustered.
I think adding a class like that actually creates a second class, and
that the second class is also inherited by children. Here'e the
frustrating part:
When the sub-table opens up under House, it has a set of tree branches
on the left. I ref
Karl, I think I have finally snapped to what you advised.
You said:
You're fighting against two principles: event bubbling and style
cascading. You can limit the event to be triggered only on those top-
level items, but if you're directly applying a style to those top-
level items, the child elem
Karl coded:
$('.house, .senate').mouseover(function(event) {
$(event.target).addClass('highlight');
}).mouseout(function(event) {
$(event.target).removeClass('highlight');
});
I did not notice then in prior posts. Guess I completely missed it.
What is target, and how does it di
eveloper.mozilla.org/en/DOM/element#Propertieshttp://www.javascriptkit.com/domref/elementproperties.shtml
>
> --Karl
>
>
> Karl Swedbergwww.englishrules.comwww.learningjquery.com
>
> On Nov 1, 2009, at 6:44 PM, jmatthews wrote:
>
> > Where is the documentatio
OK. So. Close! Even "done" if this is the best that can be
had.
You all were right about adding and removing classes. You were just
suggesting they be added and removed in the wrong place. The parent
class should be removed when the child element is entered. Vice
Versa, when the chil
Where is the documentation on the properties of nodes that Jquery
utilizes?
xxx.nodeName (where nodeName) is the property.
nodeName works with Jquery. I am trying to find a list of which other
do (e.g. nodeType, nodeValue, etc.).
Thanks.
the ground, where you can see streets, etc.
On Nov 1, 1:57 pm, jmatthews wrote:
> Thanks, Karl. I realize the problem I created with multiple threads.
> The actual issue was changing as I was recognizing what was
> happening. I wanted people to know what subject I was on and the
>
I see. Good to know. Let's let this thread die and stay on the other
one. I sent you a reply in that one.
On Nov 1, 1:51 pm, Karl Swedberg wrote:
> On Nov 1, 2009, at 1:49 PM, jmatthews wrote:
>
> > On the topic of mouseenter and mouseleave, which some of you
> > recom
Thanks, Karl. I realize the problem I created with multiple threads.
The actual issue was changing as I was recognizing what was
happening. I wanted people to know what subject I was on and the
original post was describing another topic. I probably should not
have done that...
Anyway, I looked
On the topic of mouseenter and mouseleave, which some of you
recommended, quirksmode says only IE supports this method, and the
others do not at this time. The quirksmode sponsor is very critical
of their failure to incorporate these methods because it would make
the coding far less complex.
So,
On the topic of mouseenter and mouseleave, which some of you
recommended, quirksmode says only IE supports this method, and the
others do not at this time. The quirksmode sponsor is very critical
of their failure to incorporate these methods because it would make
the coding far less complex.
So,
On the topic of mouseenter and mouseleave, which some of you
recommended, quirksmode says only IE supports this method, and the
others do not at this time. The quirksmode sponsor is very critical
of their failure to incorporate these methods because it would make
the coding far less complex.
So,
Andrei, I think you've hit it!
I really don't quite understand the quirksmode material as well as you
veteran programmers, but I can tell this is the crux of the issue and
how to handle it. It has to do with handling fromElement and
relatedTarget.
Do you think you could assist with this in order
Andrei, I think you've hit it!
I really don't quite understand the quirksmode material as well as you
veteran programmers, but I can tell this is the crux of the issue and
how to handle it. It has to do with handling fromElement and
relatedTarget.
Do you think you could assist with this in order
Andrei, I think you've hit it!
I really don't quite understand the quirksmode material as well as you
veteran programmers, but I can tell this is the crux of the issue and
how to handle it. It has to do with handling fromElement and
relatedTarget.
Do you think you could assist with this in order
Andrei, I think you've hit it!
I really don't quite understand the quirksmode material as well as you
veteran programmers, but I can tell this is the crux of the issue and
how to handle it. It has to do with handling fromElement and
relatedTarget.
Do you think you could assist with this in order
Andrei, I think you've hit it!
I really don't quite understand the quirksmode material as well as you
veteran programmers, but I can tell this is the crux of the issue and
how to handle it. It has to do with handling fromElement and
relatedTarget.
Do you think you could assist with this in order
BTW, Andrei. Now that the map stuff loaded, the next time you load
the page, it should be pretty quick.
If not, let me know.
BTW, Andrei. Now that the map stuff loaded, the next time you load
the page, it should be pretty quick.
If not, let me know.
BTW, Andrei. Now that the map stuff loaded, the next time you load
the page, it should be pretty quick.
If not, let me know.
On Nov 1, 10:54 am, Andrei Eftimie wrote:
> > Mousing over class="placemark" causes it to fire as if there was a
> > mouseover on class="Senate." "placemark" has its own class, separate
> > from the "senate" class.
>
> This behaviour is actually the way it supposed to be.
> mouseover and mouseo
I tried that, too.
This is some bizarre behavior. It is not at all what you would
predict.
Let me show you the Firebug-generated html tree below.
Senate
Nope. I know what I want, but not what I'm doing.
What is the proper syntax to make the mouseover() below only take
effect on the parent BUT NOT ITS CHILDREN?
$(".House,.Senate,.Assembly").mouseover(function()
I tried that, but successive appends wind up happening in reverse
order (i.e. ABCDE winds up EDCBA). Plus, it makes my html tag listing
in firebug look like it has poor structure. I want to see everything
I add as being children, and not siblings, of the innerHTML that
precedes it.
What I want i
This is related to an earlier post, but rather than address it is a
selecting issue, I am thinking it is an append issue. I'd like
others' thoughts on this.
If you have:
Hello
You can control the innerHTML through Jquery mouseover(), etc. Simple
enough.
If you have:
HelloGoodbye
The mouseov
f odd.
On Oct 30, 2:16 pm, Scott Sauyet wrote:
> On Oct 30, 9:30 am, jmatthews wrote:
>
> > When I mouseover a child, it is thinking it is just the contents of
> > parent. I need to restrict mouseover to children only, regardless of
> > the fact that they are encapsulated
.on('mouseout', function(e, el) {
if(!e.within(Ext.get('outsideDiv'), true)){
Ext.get('outsideDiv').setDisplayed('none');
}
});
});
.menu {
border: 1px solid #CCC;
text-align: left;
display:block;
position:absolute;
top:100px;
left:100px;
width: 100px;
backgrou
Interesting, and I can't imagine this hasn't been dealt with already!
If you have nested , the mouseover on the outside
prohibits you from setting a different mouseover() on the inside
.
Like this:
Parent
Child
If you instruct $("#parent").css("color","blue"), it will color both
Parent a
Okay. The problem is now this:
The children are wholly contained within individual divs encapsulated
by parent, as follows:
state
child
When I mouseover a child, it is thinking it is just the contents of
parent. I need to restrict mouseover to children only, regardless of
the fact th
Thanks, I tried it. It turns out that !important gives precedence to a
property that has been later trumped by a more proximate designation.
In my app., ".placemark" will be a class of items below state with
id="AL."
I was able to control it in CSS to where ONLY the parent's attributes
do not app
I am manipulating a style on elements with class="House" or "Senate."
Unfortunately, it sets the style for every child underneath.
The tree is like this:
AL
House of Representatives
Member
Member
Member
Senate
Member
Member
Member
House has class="House.
thisState="ALHouse";
I want to select all elements of class="placemark" and whose parent is
thisState.
Any suggestions?
Thanks.
39 matches
Mail list logo
