you'll have to do some more to reset the visibility to visible on the
up move of course. Was just steering you into one possible way to find
the limits
Charlie wrote:
any tests on
.arrowdown will not be of benefit , you need to check for
position of it's parent .pane
since you are inserting
any tests on .arrowdown will not be of benefit , you need to check for
position of it's parent .pane
since you are inserting after "p" tags in this case try this:
$(".pane .arrowdown").click(function() {
$(this).parents(".pane").slideUp("slow",function(){
$(this).insertAfter($
Abbey - Here you go - this works for me in IE
http://www.greenearthcrew.com/jquery/moverows.htm
On Dec 14, 5:43 pm, Abbey wrote:
> @Robert The code didn't work for me.
>
> @Charlie I tried length=0 and length=1 and the pane always goes past
> the footer div.
>
> $(".pane .arrowdown").click(fun
@Robert The code didn't work for me.
@Charlie I tried length=0 and length=1 and the pane always goes past
the footer div.
$(".pane .arrowdown").click(function() {
if($(this).next().length==1) { // charlie: will return true if at
bottom, would have to test after the animation, or use length==1
I am trying to learn Jquery and tried to tackle this one.
I figured you must identify id and class, then rename each after a
movement.
This seems to work ok - but I am sure there is a more elegent way to
do it.
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"; xml:lang="en" lang="en">
moving boxes experiment 1.
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