Use a regex:
$('body').html( $('body').html().replace(/(got|the)/g,'b$1/b') );
On Apr 28, 9:39 am, kazim mehdi kazim.me...@gmail.com wrote:
hi
by using the following code i am able to find only first occurrences
of the keywords can anyone help me to make it work for all of the
occurrences.
Not sure why $.grep didn't work for you. Here's a functioning sample
to compare:
arr = $.grep(arr,function(n,i){
return n.a1 != 1;
})
On Apr 27, 7:51 am, Mervyn mervyn.mar...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
I have a question about removing an item from an array.
I am looking to remove
pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
You can always create your own selector:
jQuery.extend(jQuery.expr[':'], {
'values': function(a,i,m) {
return a.value $.inArray(a.value,m[3].split(','))!=-1;
}
});
Use like:
$('input[name=fooA]:values
Here's quick plugin for you:
http://actingthemaggot.com/test/jquery_example/animbg.html
On Apr 24, 7:47 am, Adam adambu...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks everyone, but none of these use jquery- the mootools version is
exactly what I am looking to do. Anyone interested in helping me port
that to
Something like this?
var sorted = $.makeArray($('ul li')).sort(function(a,b){
return $(a).text() $(b).text();
});
$('ul').html(sorted);
On Apr 24, 9:16 am, hollow engstrom.rag...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi as the title says i'm looking to order a list taht is created by
drag and drop.
engstrom.rag...@gmail.com wrote:
mkmanning
Thanks for the response.
Yes, but this doesn't give me the result
i've changed it to work on click
but the result doesn't appear all li's disappears.
$('#mylist ul').click(function(){
var sorted = $.makeArray($('#mylist ul li')).sort(function
You can always create your own selector:
jQuery.extend(jQuery.expr[':'], {
'values': function(a,i,m) {
return a.value $.inArray(a.value,m[3].split(','))!=-1;
}
});
Use like:
$('input[name=fooA]:values(foo1,foo4)');
On this markup it returns the first and last inputs:
From the sample markup with the highlight classes, it looks like the
OP wants to highlight anchors in the LI tags that are in direct line
to the final anchor. In that case, just adding the class to all the
anchors in each parent UL won't work. If you filter the results you
can achieve what your
element.remove() will remove the element from the DOM, but it won't
remove it from the jQuery object (in case you want to do any further
work with it).
On Apr 22, 5:10 am, dth dennis.thry...@gmail.com wrote:
But it does :)
I have
div
a/
b/
/div
I have a jquery reference to b that
$('input[type=submit]').click(function(){
$('#clientListForm').attr('action',this.id.substring(7)+'.php');
});
Assumes you're submits have ids with a submit_ prefix followed by the
name of the page.
On Apr 22, 9:13 am, Thierry lamthie...@gmail.com wrote:
I currently have the following legacy
With arguments.callee wouldn't you still lose the original 'this' ?
Why not a closure, just set 'this' to 'that'. Also, you should return
the jQuery object:
(function($) {
$.fn.JSClock2 = function() {
var that = this;
setInterval(function() {
If you want valid HTML, you can't put a span around a table (or any
block level element).
On Apr 22, 9:14 pm, Nitin Gautam gautam.ni...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for both replies..it works now =)
On Apr 22, 10:55 pm, Ignacio Cortorreal luis3igna...@gmail.com
wrote:
#list_0 input:radio
Here's my (working) example online for you to look at:
http://actingthemaggot.com/test/jquery_example/clock.html
HTH :)
On Apr 22, 10:00 pm, kiusau kiu...@mac.com wrote:
On Apr 22, 9:18 pm, Ricardo ricardob...@gmail.com wrote:
Just add setTimeout(arguments.callee, 1000); to the end of the
Your example code works fine for me. Your event is hard-coded (not the
best approach btw), and you're not overwriting the inputs (so you
wouldn't need .live() or the livequery plugin. Can you be more
specific about what you see happening?
On Apr 21, 7:21 am, Blaine bla...@worldweb.com wrote:
From a user-interaction standpoint, you might want to rethink the
amount of time you delay. Obviously I don't know your specific
situation, so maybe there's a very strong indicator to the user to
wait for the effect. If there isn't, just beware that while you know
what's supposed to happen when
You forgot this one ;)
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/parseQuery
(449 bytes, handles multiple name-value pairs with the same name)
On Apr 21, 10:55 am, Ricardo ricardob...@gmail.com wrote:
Simplest way is to use a regular expression:
var location = /[?]location=(\w+)?/.exec(
.
7) NO alert appears... It should
On Apr 21, 10:11 am, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Your example code works fine for me. Your event is hard-coded (not the
best approach btw), and you're not overwriting the inputs (so you
wouldn't need .live() or the livequery plugin. Can you
pm, Blaine bla...@worldweb.com wrote:
That's a great idea, however this is just a snipplet of what I'm
actually doing to outline the issue. In the real application each
click function does something custom.
On Apr 21, 2:58 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Ah, I see; I thought you
Your iframe has no src attribute (so there's no document there).
On Apr 21, 1:32 pm, stony_dreams amitsau...@gmail.com wrote:
I see the same problem. If i read the exception that gets thrown, its
simply: Error. Nothing informative.
I just create an iframe dynamically and have an image tag as
.html() overwrites the innerhtml for that element. Try .append().
On Apr 21, 10:08 pm, kiusau kiu...@mac.com wrote:
QUESTION: Is it possible to use the for-in statement to list all of
the key:value pairs of an object in a div tag?
BACKGROUND: The following code (see SOURCE CODE below)
Check out .live() in the docs http://docs.jquery.com/Events/live#typefn
On Apr 20, 7:55 am, Roddie jqu...@myword.co.uk wrote:
On a form, I have an Insert new field below here link. Clicking it
inserts a new field, and also inserts another Insert new field below
here link. This is so the user
For your JSON you'd need obj.libelle, obj.countryId, obj.code, etc.
You also don't really need the if statement checking the length.
On Apr 20, 6:34 am, chakrounb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi everybody
My json return these values
[{libelle:France,countryId:1,code:FR},
I posted on the duplicate of this, so I'll try here to :)
Is there any particular reason you need JavaScript to do this,
instead
of just using CSS?
#menu ul {
display:none;
}
body#foo ul.foo, body#bar ul.bar, body#foobar ul.foobar {
display:block;
}
Waiting until domready to
Um, I have no idea what all that is for, but append already does
exactly what you're asking: it appends html as the last child of the
parent.
$('p').append('a href=http://www.hotbot.com;Remember Me?/a');
On Apr 19, 12:38 am, Josh Powell seas...@gmail.com wrote:
Below is the call and where
Sorry, it's late. I see now you're showing where each method inserts
content :P
On Apr 19, 12:38 am, Josh Powell seas...@gmail.com wrote:
Below is the call and where the code passed into the call would place
the content.
$('#aP').before();
p id=aP
$('#aP').prepend();
lorem ipsim dolor sit
$('select[value=yes]') should return all of the select menus with
'yes' as the chosen option.
On Apr 19, 2:42 am, ajc acuc...@gmail.com wrote:
I am trying to figure out how to select all the menu items that have a
particular value in a form. For example, let's say you had a form with
10
]').size());
This shows 0, when there is one menu with ext as the value. If I
remove the value expression and just use 'select', I get 9 as the
output, which is correct as there are nine menus on the page.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Anthony
On Apr 19, 10:40 am, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote
Just to clarify, your row can't have an href as that's not a valid
attribute, but you can put a click handler on the row and have it
access the contained anchor to get the href. This might get you
started:
$('tr.row').click(function(){
var href = $(this).find('a').attr('href');
})
Be aware
You could keep a running count of how many li's have called fadeOut
and store it with .data(). Here's an example storing it on the parent
ul:
$(#menu ul li a).click(function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var li = $(this).parent().siblings();
li.fadeOut(function() {
Is there any particular reason you need JavaScript to do this, instead
of just using CSS?
#menu ul {
display:none;
}
body#foo ul.foo, body#bar ul.bar, body#foobar ul.foobar {
display:block;
}
On Apr 18, 10:05 am, Max mackerma...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks so much for the reply.
format or it may not. If you want to quibble about whether the
resolved object should then be called JSON that's fine, but also
totally beside the point.
On Apr 17, 12:56 am, dhtml dhtmlkitc...@gmail.com wrote:
On Apr 16, 5:14 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
As I said before: it's
András, you can use CSS as MorningZ said:
tr:hover td {/*some color*/}
If you're td's don't have a background color, you can put it directly
on the tr
tr:hover {/*some color*/}
Note that IE6 doesn't support the :hover pseudo-class on elements
other than anchors, to if IE6 support is needed,
The second function in my example went missing :P
$('tr').hover(function(){
$(this).addClass(CLASS_WITH_BACKGROUND_COLOR);
}, function(){
$(this).removeClass(CLASS_WITH_BACKGROUND_COLOR);
});
On Apr 17, 4:04 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
András, you can use CSS as MorningZ
Just an FYI, but there's no 'object side' of the json in your example.
It just an object, consisting of name-value pairs. While you can leave
quotes off of the names, they are strings which, according to the RFC,
should be quoted. Doing so will not cause problems, and will save you
from
But won't work if the parent element contains other elements. Why not
just use .remove() on the span? Btw, an ID that is a number (or starts
with a number) is invalid.
On Apr 16, 6:21 am, Raja Koduru kscr...@gmail.com wrote:
$(#57).parent().empty()
could work.
check
$('#no-defs')[$('.def').length==0?'show':'hide']();
On Apr 16, 1:54 pm, MorningZ morni...@gmail.com wrote:
There isn't much you can do with that since you can't conditionally
code in .show or .hide unless you made a plugin to pass in a true/
false parameter and decide in the plugin, for
show() and hide() are methods of the jQuery object, so they're
accessible with both dot and bracket notation as with any method or
attribute of an object.
On Apr 16, 2:12 pm, Joseph Le Brech jlebr...@hotmail.com wrote:
I'm impressed by the [] brackets, does that eval() the 'hide' and 'show'
Guess it depends on who the next guy is :)
On Apr 16, 2:16 pm, Andy Matthews li...@commadelimited.com wrote:
I'd be careful with code like that. It is terse, and very elegant, but not
all that readable from a coding for the next guy mentality.
_
From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
What James said. This is one of those edge-cases that can ruin your
day. If you look up the list of JavaScript reserved words, more than
likely you won't see 'closed' on it, because it's not really a
reserved word. It is however a property of the window object, and so
only has a getter, not a
as 'json' (or text and
eval'd yourself if you like), that's an object. It's composed of
name:value pairs. The names are strings. If you don't like what the
RFC says, take it up with Douglas Crockford.
On Apr 16, 2:25 pm, dhtml dhtmlkitc...@gmail.com wrote:
On Apr 16, 12:42 am, mkmanning michaell
You could put event delegation on the containing element, and then use
the target's index within its parent. From Andy's example this would
be:
div id=linkContainer
a href=link 01/a
a href=link 02/a
/div
$('linkContainer').click(function(e){
var targ = $(e.target),
index =
. I'm just addressing the specific question of whether JSON
is an actual object or a string that represents an object.
-Mike
From: mkmanning
So you're saying JSON is not an object, it's a string? What
does the O stand for then? The OP gave this example JSON:
{
product_id
}
On Apr 16, 5:14 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
As I said before: it's a string until it's eval'd, which happens with
the 'json' response type within jQuery, or as I said you can eval the
response text yourself. At that point it is JavaScript, and it's an
object whose members you
...@gmail.com wrote:
Could you explain this one a little more? How you coded it is a
little confusing to me.
On Apr 13, 6:34 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
If I understand you code, you're trying to create an array of
name=value, with value being specifically set if the name has
This is not quite to the point of discussing the merits per se, but
still germane I think. RobG pointed out that you're using the name
attribute in a div, which isn't valid. It's also not valid in a td,
but obviously that only matters if validation is important to you
(which is a totally separate
var img_top = $(#+curr_img);
On Apr 15, 8:57 am, kali maya778...@yahoo.com wrote:
hi, am trying to do image-hide/img-show with jQuery (now use 'regular'
JavaScript DOM-scripting.. want to switch to jQuery.. but am having
some difficulties:
I have this function-call in interface:
You also have a reference to jQuery 1.2.6 as well as 1.3.2; near the
bottom of the page:
script type=text/javascript src=/lib/javascript/jquery-1.2.6.js/
script
On Apr 15, 1:44 pm, Thomas Allen thomasmal...@gmail.com wrote:
No, that's not it. The scripts are ordered:
script
Your calling toDate() as a method on the jQuery object, which it
isn't; it's simply a function that prints out the date (and you should
maybe rethink the document.write, it's deprecated). If you want the
output to appear as the content of the element with id 'today' then do
something like
My guess would be you're not returning false anywhere on the form
submit, so the form is submitting.
On Apr 13, 2:14 pm, Kathryn kathry...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I think I must be making an obvious mistake, but I can't see it. I'm
trying to pass additional data to the server with getJSON,
If I understand you code, you're trying to create an array of
name=value, with value being specifically set if the name has _test in
it?
var arr = $.map($('input'),function(n,i){
return n.name+'='+(n.name.indexOf('_test')!=-1?'some_value':n.value);
});
On Apr 13, 5:27 pm, Nic Hubbard
Since you're not using the class for styling, but indexing, why not
just use the natural index of the div in its container, or from the
jQuery object itself?
$('.ngg-gallery-thumbnail-box') is an array-like object, so you can
iterate over it, or access its members by index number, such as $
Try alert( typeof(link_path) ) and you'll see it's a function. Try
link_path.toString() and then split it.
On Apr 9, 2:54 pm, Nic Hubbard nnhubb...@gmail.com wrote:
I am getting the attribute of an image on a page. It is the onclick
attribute, but I need some text from the onclick function.
Caveat:
Jonathan's method will get you the child table (the one with id rt0
from the original OP's example), however Eric's will get you all
tables that are children of a table, within the context of the parent
container. So in the latter case, if the parent already had a set of
nested tables
Actually there's an easier way as long as the links and the items
being hidden/show have a one-to-one relationship.
$(document).ready(function(){
var a = $('ul.selector li a'), div = $('div.youtube').children
('div');
a.click(function(){
$(div.hide().get(a.index(this))).show();
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/currencyFormat
On Apr 2, 9:58 am, Adam adambu...@gmail.com wrote:
I am trying to manipulate a simple value (text node) which is a home
price from 123456789 to be 123,456,789. Anyone have a resource?
Thanks!
-Adam
. 99 becomes (999) 999-). Any chance
of whipping that up? :)
I did look at the plugin you just posted, thinking I could tweak it to fit
my needs. But it's a bit over my head :\
On Thu, Apr 2, 2009 at 11:04 AM, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
http://plugins.jquery.com
siblings() returns..siblings. Brothers/sisters, which aren't
descendants.
To get immediate children (sons/daughters), use children()
To get descendants (sons/daughters, grandchildren, great-
grandchildren, etc.) then use find()
btw, do you mean to have a space here: .slideToggl e(); ?
On Apr 1,
?
Thanks
-Brian
On Wed, Apr 1, 2009 at 8:48 PM, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
siblings() returns..siblings. Brothers/sisters, which aren't
descendants.
To get immediate children (sons/daughters), use children()
To get descendants (sons/daughters, grandchildren, great
Get rid of the anchor (it's not valid anyway), and you don't need to
bind two click functions; your event delegation is fine--almost:
You need to wrap the event with $() to use the attr() method.
$(#row33).click( function(e) {
if( $(e.target).attr(id) == innerX) {
; // do inner link
Resort to wrappers :). They don't actually have to be in the DOM:
var outerhtml = $('div').append($('#container').clone()).html();
outerhtml -- div id=containerall the content/div
On Mar 30, 12:40 am, Steven Yang kenshin...@gmail.com wrote:
well html() just gets the innerHTMLso your out of
Adding the expr just filters the matched elements further. Try .nextAll
('select').
On Mar 29, 2:42 am, Dunc duncan.we...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm building cascading selects, but because they could come from
mulitple locations within the HTML, I need to capture the ID of the
parent select (easy
to filter 'em out.
Any other hints?
On 29 Mar, 15:28, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Adding the expr just filters the matched elements further. Try .nextAll
('select').
On Mar 29, 2:42 am, Dunc duncan.we...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm building cascading selects, but because
$(selector_for_your_element).is(:last-child) will return a boolean,
which it sounds like you'd want for your conditional anyway?
On Mar 29, 2:14 pm, Victor Nogueira victor.carcr...@gmail.com wrote:
In other words, I need to check the position of the element who has
the .example class.
(It's
Eric,
Nice work!
I just did a quick test and it appears that once the override event is
inserted into the stack, it bumps the event it's replacing to the end.
That is, if I insert it at position 0, and then unbind it, the event
firing order is now 2,3,4,1. Same if I insert it into position one,
a dynamic list implies something more semantic than a row of divs,
say a UL or DL...but if you want divs, here's a quick example:
div id=template style=display:none;!-- everything inside this
div will be cloned --
divinput type=text id=tmp_input /button/button/div
/div
.
On Mar 24, 8:07 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
If you're going to use jQuery, you have to be careful about writing
code that then doesn't use jQuery. In this case, you're ajax call
would have worked fine, if you had stuck with injecting the response
into the DOM with jQuery
You can't put 'bare' key/value pairs in an array, and reusing a key
like department isn't really good either. A simpler structure would
just be:
[ {ID: 1, Name: Physics}, {ID: 2, Name: Chemistry},
{ID: 3, Name: Biology} ]
Unless you have some compelling reason to assign the array to the
This:
var departments = new Array();
var department = {};
department.ID = 1;
department.Name = Physics;
deparments.push(department);
is not a non-shorthand version of this:
{ departments: [
department: {ID: 1, Name: Physics},
department: {ID: 2, Name: Chemistry},
department: {ID: 3,
Sorry, that should have read can't:
which is basically my example. You CAN'T have elements in an array
like
this:
[ department: {ID: 1, Name: Physics} ]
On Mar 26, 8:59 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
This:
var departments = new Array();
var department = {};
department.ID = 1
I've not tried Eric's plugin, but if converting the JSON is an issue,
you can use what you have (but be sure and quote the string values;
preferably the keys too even though most people don't):
[
{Value: 1, Item: 'Physics'},
{Value: 2, Item: 'Chemistry'},
{Value: 3, Item: 'Biology'}
];
Here's
remove all options from a drop down and populate it with new items
from the json
if possible, it will be good if i can have a default null option
eg
Please select an option that does not do anything if the user
selects it or shows at the start and disappears once user selects it?
???
If you
Can you give a little more detail on the markup? Is there a chance
those elements are nested inside each other?
On Mar 24, 6:16 am, MorningZ morni...@gmail.com wrote:
You're probably rebinding that event multiple times
try
jQuery('.wp_sl', my_frame).unbind().click( function() { alert
(hi)
If you're going to use jQuery, you have to be careful about writing
code that then doesn't use jQuery. In this case, you're ajax call
would have worked fine, if you had stuck with injecting the response
into the DOM with jQuery, as it automatically evals scripts in a
response with dataType of
It works fine, and it's a good idea. Check out Steve Souder's
performance rules developed while he was at Yahoo!:
http://developer.yahoo.com/performance/rules.html#js_bottom
On Mar 23, 2:12 pm, Nic Hubbard nnhubb...@gmail.com wrote:
I am working on optimizing my page for speed. And, in doing
Why not do two passes, since the array will have a one-to-one
correspondence with the divs in the containing div?
$(document).ready(function(){
var arr = [{content: 'some html 1', data: 'some data 1'},{content:
'some html 2', data: 'some data 2'},{content: 'some html N', data:
'some data
You can link to the latest major number, for example
http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1/jquery.min.js
gets you 1.3.2; it will automatically update to the next 1.#.# version
when available.
http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.2/jquery.min.js
Gets you 1.2.6 (the latest
('rotate-class') }, 5000);
});
On Mar 21, 2:03 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
NaN is happening because of an error in this line:
parseInt(div.className.substring(3));
It most likely means your className is different.
I just tested the code in Firefox
. Crowder t...@crowdersoftware.com wrote:
@mkmanning:
I was intentionally creating something instructive, not dense. What I
gave him is longer than your approach, but not so dramatically as you
seem to suggest -- most of the difference is that mine is commented,
doesn't compound unrelated
Presumably, which points out a recurring problem: because we don't
know the OP's intended use, vis-à-vis actual markup and CSS, etc.
everything we suggest is somewhat academic. There's a tradeoff with
modifying style rules vs. using class names. If you find yourself
having to alter too many
at 4:13 AM, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Another alternative (no array needed, goes from img1 to img5 and
starts over):
$(document).ready(function(){
div = $('div.img1')[0], //get with whatever selector once
swapDiv = setInterval(function(){
n
You can hide the links from users with JavaScript enabled by placing
this in the head of your page:
script type=text/javascript
document.documentElement.className = js;
/script
Then hide the links (by a, or #, or class) in your CSS:
style type=text/css
.js a {display: none;}
/style
Then
Another alternative (no array needed, goes from img1 to img5 and
starts over):
$(document).ready(function(){
div = $('div.img1')[0], //get with whatever selector once
swapDiv = setInterval(function(){
n = parseInt(div.className.substring(3));
You can't access the content of an iframe when it's in a different
domain (different domain == subdomain).
On Mar 20, 7:58 pm, Dhana sldh...@gmail.com wrote:
I know this message is not supposed to be here since it's not a jquery
issue, but I really need some in depth help on this.
I have an
trying
to share data across those two iframes. Would that still be affected?
On Mar 20, 8:28 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
You can't access the content of an iframe when it's in a different
domain (different domain == subdomain).
On Mar 20, 7:58 pm, Dhana sldh...@gmail.com
Although not all the time :P I just tried your page again and didn't
get the error. Failed once in Chrome due to the error, worked after
that in Chrome, FF3, IE7.
On Mar 20, 8:40 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Ah, not a cross domain issue. It's an SSL error: it appears that your
itself as? Any firefox tool ?
On Mar 20, 8:47 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Although not all the time :P I just tried your page again and didn't
get the error. Failed once in Chrome due to the error, worked after
that in Chrome, FF3, IE7.
On Mar 20, 8:40 pm, mkmanning michaell
Two objects are equal if they refer to the exact same Object.
On Mar 19, 1:48 pm, bob xoxeo...@gmail.com wrote:
How is it that I get false for the following?
Shouldn't I get true as a result? if not, why?
div id=home/div
$(document).ready(function(){
var one = $('#home');
I have a plugin here that makes it easy to copy the attributes:
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/getAttributes
I just tested it on a checkbox in FF2/3 and Chrome, and I create a
checkbox with the copied attributes and append to the DOM, and the
checkbox is checked (you also get the checkbox if
Try changing overflow:auto to overflow:hidden in scroll.css*:
.section{
width:3900px;
position:relative;
overflow:auto;
}
*n.b.: I only did this in Firebug, so not promising anything :)
On Mar 19, 4:36 pm, Dan Pouliot danpoul...@gmail.com wrote:
First let me say a
code should go at the end of the html doc,
right before closing /body tag? I thought it should go in the
header.
Sorry for the ignorance,
--
Milan
On Mar 17, 8:22 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
You don't need the callback, but you can call
if ($(this).find(ul)) { ...
will always return a jQuery object and so evaluate to true; you need
to check the length:
if ($(this).find(ul).length0) { ...
On Mar 17, 8:57 am, so.phis.ti.kat see.marlon@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I tried doing a search and found some possible
You don't need the callback, but you can call it with:
google.setOnLoadCallback(init);
The domready wrapper is still a good idea though, depending upon where
your scripts are--at the close of the body we hope :)
On Mar 17, 2:52 pm, Milan Andric mand...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello, I was just
this won't work:
jQuery(#profile-edit-avatar).toggle(alert('toggled!'));
do this:
jQuery(#profile-edit-avatar).toggle(function(){alert
('toggled!');});
On Mar 16, 7:51 am, Michal Popielnicki michal.popielni...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi there.
I'm running jquery 1.3.2 and I've found rather strange
I usually put on small bit of js in the head:
script type=text/javascript
document.documentElement.className = js;
/script
Then hide elements you like in your CSS:
style type=text/css
.js element_to_hide {display: none;}
/style
That way elements are only hidden if the user has JavaScript
As long as you have a one-to-one relationship between your links and
your divs, you don't need to worry about IDs or hrefs, etc. Just use
the index position:
div id=links
a href=#first/a
a href=#second/a
a href=#third/a
/div
div id=container
divtest1/div
You don't need .each(), and if you want reduce your code you can, with
chaining, do it all in a one line of jQuery:
CSS (to initially hide all the contents):
p.contents{
display:none;
}
HTML ('contents' class added for easier selecting):
ul
li
pItem 1/p
p
Not sure what you mean inline or by scope the vars inside;
variables declared inside the function are scoped inside (they have
lexical scope to the function), as long as they are preceded with the
var declaration (if not, they are global, even with this format).
The closing/end parens creates a
No, but it's pretty easy to write one :)
textarea/textarea
div id=counter/div
$('textarea').keyup(function(){
if(this.value.length = 100) {
//handle the over the limit part here
$(this).addClass('overlimit');
this.value = this.value.substring(0, 100);
If you mean the querystring as in:
mysite.com?name=jonasphone=12345 //note the ? instead of #
Then you can use this plugin (it will parse the querystring into a
hash like you want):
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/parseQuery
On Mar 15, 8:30 am, brian bally.z...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Mar
a querystring on the location hash,
you'll most likely have to make your own parser (since it's unlikely
anybody else would do it this way).
On Mar 15, 10:52 am, brian bally.z...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Mar 15, 2009 at 1:43 PM, T.J. Crowder t...@crowdersoftware.com
wrote:
@brian, @mkmanning: FWIW
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