[jQuery] Re: 'Lazy' load()

Hey there MorningZ, If the script in question was one that took more than a second or two to complete, I would certainly have kept banging away trying to get the callback to work. As far as the callback procedure for load() is concerned - this is what I had tried - function dotheFirst(z) {

[jQuery] Re: 'Lazy' load()

and to note "I had already nivestigated the various ways of using callbacks, but it seemed that the callback was instantiated before the content was actually traversible" is absolutely and positively not the case if coded properly On Nov 11, 10:02 pm, GT wrote: > Hey there Michel, > > I h

[jQuery] Re: 'Lazy' load()

Just be aware of the pitfalls of working synchornously. your code is going to totally lock up the user's browser while it makes the call and awaits it return. take it or leave it, but the general advice is avoid AJAX w/o the A if at all possible On Nov 11, 10:02 pm, GT wrote: > Hey ther

[jQuery] Re: 'Lazy' load()

Hey there Michel, I had already nivestigated the various ways of using callbacks, but it seemed that the callback was instantiated before the content was actually traversible. The solution was actually on StackOverflow... at http://stackoverflow.com/questions/133310/how-can-i-get-jquery-to-perfor

[jQuery] Re: Lazy load in IE7?

On Mar 22, 2008, at 3:53 PM, Jeroen Coumans wrote: I'm using the lazy load plugin from , but it doesn't seem to work properly in IE7. Some images load, others never finish loading. I tried playing with the failurelimit option but that doesn't affec

[jQuery] Re: Lazy Load Select elements

Also not a direct answer to your question, but maybe an answer to why you are asking it... My initial guess would be that because you are just using a class as your selector it is having to search through every single element on the page (apparently over 20,000 of them) to find the elements that