Thanks! I'm actually using jVariations on a project this week. So hopefully a real-world example won't be too hard to come up with. :) The unfortunate thing with real-world examples is that the HTML and CSS will be more complicated... so it'll be harder to tell what the plug-in does... I'll see what I can do.
Not being able to configure the control panel (title, color, position, etc) is bothering me. I may add those configurable options sooner rather than later. We'll see how much time I can fork over to plug-in development. I'll do my best to keep r3 backwards compatible (I don't see any problems with this at the time). Brian. On 7/11/07, Richard D. Worth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Sweet. I really like this. A real-world example would be cool as well. Thank you, and keep up the good work. I hope to have some more productive feedback when I've had more time to really play with it. - Richard On 7/9/07, Brian Cherne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I've recently updated my jVariations plug-in (not sure if anyone was > using the old version). It is a developer tool that allows you to toggle > variations (aka corner cases) on a single HTML page. Useful for rapid > visualization of code changes... before weaving in the real DHTML calls or > handing files over to server-side engineers. > > http://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.variations.html > > What's New: > - Supports chaining! > - Ability to override default onShow and onHide functions > - Ability for a single variation to require multiple variations > - Required variations (if hidden) are highlighted and selected > automatically > - Control panel HTML/CSS now works in IE6 > > Unless there's a major bug I'll probably put development on hold for a > while. The next version, r3, will likely contain the ability to more easily > customize the control panel title, colors, position and size... this assumes > people actually find this plug-in useful and would like that functionality. > Perhaps sooner than that I may create a better example/demo page... > distilled from a real-world example. > > Comments and feedback welcome! > > Brian. >
