Re: Mootools vs. jQuery

2014-01-09 Thread Terry Steichen
Dirk, Thanks for the pointer, and you're right, the author of that page convincingly shows that motools.js is pretty powerful. However, that comparison is 5 years old (and JQuery has grown in functionality and market share enormously in that period). The author states that even in 2009, the JQue

Re: Mootools vs. jQuery

2014-01-09 Thread Dirk Frederickx
@Terry, All the JQ features you mention (documentation, cross browser capabilities, ajax and json support) are also available for mootools. For those of you who are interested to read an excellent comparison article on this : http://www.jqueryvsmootools.com dirk On Wed, Jan 8, 2014 at 10:40

Re: new JSPWiki wiki available, https://jspwiki-wiki.apache.org

2014-01-09 Thread Dirk Frederickx
Ichiro, This problem also occurs on FF. This is the reason of the problem: #header * a, #footer * a { 1. color: #F5FBFF; 2. font-size: 95%; } This sets the color of links inside a header to light-blue, which is also the color of the background. Try #searchboxMenu a { color: black; } to

Re: new JSPWiki wiki available, https://jspwiki-wiki.apache.org

2014-01-09 Thread Ichiro Furusato
Hi Dirk, I've tried this again and can't replicate it on Chrome on Linux. The selector I'm seeing is within a bullet list inside of a . The current stylesheet has the following match: #searchboxMenu, #searchResult, #searchTarget, * #searchOutput, #searchOutput a, *#recentSearches, #rec

Re: new JSPWiki wiki available, https://jspwiki-wiki.apache.org

2014-01-09 Thread Dirk Frederickx
Ichiro, *The one remaining issue was the quick search. I don't see a problem with itin Chrome. Could you confirm where that is? Possibly do an 'Inspect Element(Q)'on it with FireBug to provide the selector?* You can repeat the issue like this: >> Do a search in JSPWiki >> The Quick Navigation