Hi Richard Thank you for your answer, but the example you showed was exactly what I've accomplished myself. What's missing is that I want the original box (draggable) to move into the droppable, and leave an empty spot among the draggables. I also want that draggable to return to its original location whenever another draggable is dropped in the same droppable. Coming with this is also that I don't want to let the user drop the same draggable in two droppables.
/Stefan On 18 Mar, 16:20, "Richard D. Worth" <rdwo...@gmail.com> wrote: > This should get you started: > > http://jsbin.com/ixeca > > - Richard > > On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 7:38 AM, CTek <stefan.bergfe...@ctek.se> wrote: > > > I'm having a headache because I'm trying to make an on-line test. > > The graphics department wanted to make it all flash, but I said jQuery > > would do the trick, so please help me prove them wrong. > > > I have a question, with six options, represented as six draggables. > > I expect three answers, represented as three droppables. > > > The user is supposed to drag three draggables into the three > > droppables, and then click a button to check answers. > > > What I want is for the draggable to be placed in the middle of the > > droppable when dropped. > > > I also want the draggable to return to its original position when (if) > > another draggable is dropped in the same droppable. It'd also be nice > > if I could drop the draggable outside the droppables and have it > > returned to its original position. > > > I also need to know which draggables are currently dropped, so I can > > check if the answer is correct. That's not a problem yet, but I'm > > afraid it will be.
