2009/10/2 Giovanni Battista Lenoci :
>>> Yes, fadeOut accept a callback function that is called after the effect
>>> end,
>>> take a look here:
>>>
>>> http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/fadeOut#speedcallback
>>>
>>
>> That I allready found. I tried the folowing:
>> $(placeInDOM).replaceWith(he
Cecil Westerhof ha scritto:
2009/10/2 Giovanni Battista Lenoci :
first the easy thing:
Is there a way to let the fadeOut be finished before continuing?
Yes, fadeOut accept a callback function that is called after the effect end,
take a look here:
http://docs.jquery.com/Effec
2009/10/2 Giovanni Battista Lenoci :
> first the easy thing:
>
>> Is there a way to let the fadeOut be finished before continuing?
>>
>
> Yes, fadeOut accept a callback function that is called after the effect end,
> take a look here:
>
> http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/fadeOut#speedcallback
That
first the easy thing:
Is there a way to let the fadeOut be finished before continuing?
Yes, fadeOut accept a callback function that is called after the effect
end, take a look here:
http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/fadeOut#speedcallback
A question, what placeInDOM contains? is an id? the
2009/10/2 Giovanni Battista Lenoci :
>> I have the following code:
>> $(placeInDOM).replaceWith(header + fields + footer);
>> $(placeInDOM).find(':submit').click(function() {
>> alert("clicked the submit button");
>> return false;
>> });
>> The first statemen
Cecil Westerhof ha scritto:
I have the following code:
$(placeInDOM).replaceWith(header + fields + footer);
$(placeInDOM).find(':submit').click(function() {
alert("clicked the submit button");
return false;
});
The first statement places a form with a
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