Sorry 'bout the top post.
That's how I do it. Capture the click event with jquery and Ajax that back to
the server
Bastien Koert
On 2013-06-15, at 2:07 PM, Tamara Temple wrote:
> Tedd Sperling wrote:
>> It's Friday so I am allowed to ask odd questions.
>
> W00T! Friday!
>
>> Here's the pro
They do, afaik...
Am 15.06.2013, 20:11 Uhr, schrieb Tamara Temple :
Marc Guay wrote:
$('.lightbox-image-class').click(function(){
$.post('ajax.php', {click: true});
});
Do javascript DOM events stack? If they do, this is definitely the
simplest way to go. If they don't, you need to capt
Marc Guay wrote:
> $('.lightbox-image-class').click(function(){
> $.post('ajax.php', {click: true});
> });
Do javascript DOM events stack? If they do, this is definitely the
simplest way to go. If they don't, you need to capture the previous
click handler and call it.
--
PHP General Maili
Tedd Sperling wrote:
> It's Friday so I am allowed to ask odd questions.
W00T! Friday!
> Here's the problem -- I need to count the number of times a user activates a
> LightBox -- how do you do that?
>
> Here's a LightBox Example:
>
>http://www.webbytedd.com/c2/lightbox/
>
> All the jav
BUSCHKE Daniel wrote:
> Why is PHP doing that? I know it works as designed and I know it is
> documented like this but that does not mean that it is a good feature,
> does it? So lets talk about the question: Is that behaviour awaited by
> PHP software developers? Is that really the way PHP should
Ford, Mike wrote:
> (someone else wrote:)
> > $browser = get_browser(null, TRUE);
> > if (isset($browser['ismobiledevice']) && ($browser['ismobiledevice'] ==
> > TRUE)) {
> > $isMobile = TRUE;
> > }
> > else {
> > = FALSE;
Mike's remarks below notwithstanding, I think something fell off
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