the $ works perfectly fine in Studio, there's zero need to use
"jQuery" unless something is included that needs the dollar sign
instead
On Oct 12, 10:25 am, Evgeny Bobovik wrote:
> Try to use instead of the $ operator jQuery.
> for example: instead of $(document).ready(); write jQuery(document).
Try to use instead of the $ operator jQuery.
for example: instead of $(document).ready(); write jQuery(document).ready();
Gk___
2009/10/12 Paul :
>
> Hi,
> I have VS Express 2008 SP1 and Patch VS90SP1-KB958502-x86 installed. I
> can't get VS Intellisense to work for , jQuert 1.3.2. When i
Paul, you'll also find that a good amount of plugins also stop
Intellisense from working, using "-vsdoc.js" on a blank copy of the
plugin gets around that
Great blog post with tons of tips and tricks on jQuery + Studio:
http://blogs.msdn.com/webdevtools/archive/2008/11/18/jscript-intellisense
The error you're getting is caused by an "@" symbol in one or more
your attribute selectors. This syntax was removed in jQuery 1.3.x.
Just remove the "@" from the selector(s) and you should be fine. For
example, change $('a...@href=somthing.html]') to $
('a[href=somthing.html]') .
For more
The jQuery-dev group is a good place for those kinds of
suggestions/discussions.
On Sun, Apr 12, 2009 at 6:30 PM, will wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Was wondering if there is a specific active group for the jQuery
> documentation project? I'd love to see a system sort of like php.net
> that allows users
Really an impressive work, as useful as important.
It helps me because, for now, I'm temporarily without daily access to
the Internet.
Congratulations
No! do whatever you want with the code. It's just a first version. I
would make new versions based on comments.
On 22 oct, 16:27, Wint <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do you mind if we modify the code at all Jonatan? I wouldn't mind
> taking what you have here and running with it. Either way, thi
Do you mind if we modify the code at all Jonatan? I wouldn't mind
taking what you have here and running with it. Either way, this is
very cool indeed, thanks a bunch!
On Oct 21, 1:22 pm, "Isaak Malik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey Jonatan,
>
> This is EXTREMELY useful and I'm sure more think
Hey Jonatan,
This is EXTREMELY useful and I'm sure more think the same way, this solves
the problems most are having with the documentation page.
Thanks a bunch :-)!
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 1:45 PM, Jonatan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi:
>
> I made a program for create a PDF of the jQuery a
On second thoughts, it looks like you want the div that contains the span but
without the span in it?
I think there is something wrong that your logic there, but depending on
what you want to do something like this might work for you:
$("div:has(span)").find("span").remove().end();
That will remo
$("div:not(span)"); will return all the divs in the document that are not
spans... all of them obviously
You want all the divs that don't (:not()) contain (:has()) spans.
$("div:not(:has(span))");
hope this helps.
jquertil wrote:
>
>
> according to jquery documentation I should be able to s
Is the documentation's raw content available somewhere online?
Yes it is, on the API page: http://jquery.com/api/
You find a link to many versions of the api, like XML and JSON.
~Sean
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