For instance the use of the setInterval() to make ready() work
semi-nicely with Safari, or when to use filter in IE to implement
the standard opacity property. There's no way to quickly and easily
detect when these should be applied except for detecting the browser.
Not true I think ... this
Andreas Wahlin schrieb:
For instance the use of the setInterval() to make ready() work
semi-nicely with Safari, or when to use filter in IE to implement
the standard opacity property. There's no way to quickly and easily
detect when these should be applied except for detecting the browser.
Hi,
Mozilla added document.all if I remember correctly. And so on...
You can use document.all with Mozilla, but if(document.all) ... else ... still
choses the else path.
It is opera that has problems with it - I trapped into it. To detect IE (which
is 90% of what I need) I now use
Christof Donat schrieb:
Hi,
Mozilla added document.all if I remember correctly. And so on...
You can use document.all with Mozilla, but if(document.all) ... else ...
still
choses the else path.
It is opera that has problems with it - I trapped into it. To detect IE
(which
is 90%
This discussion is becoming somewhat separated from the subject, but
what about conditional comments?
ANdreas
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This is good, but did you have to put the link in only the title?!
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote:
saw this today, about jquery on drupal.org!
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Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ - יעקב ʝǡǩȩ ᎫᎪᏦᎬ
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View
I discovered that the meta-data plugin wasn't all I wanted, so I
wrote a very small plugin to store and fetch json from the class
attribute.
$(element).json() will return a json-string stored in the class
attribute from the first matched element
$(elements).json(string) will set the
Can you get the latest from SVN and see if that fixes the problem?
--
Brandon Aaron
On 12/9/06, stargate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
i have a problem with the fadeout/fadein function on IE with jquery.I'm
not really sure if this has something to do with jquery, but as far as i
figured
On 12/9/06, Brice Burgess [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Glen Lipka wrote:
I didn't analyze the whole thing, but just a quick question:
Have you considered using the fadeTo() function? it works better
than messing with the opacity in the CSS.
Glen
In jQ 1.0.3 + you can also use
Anyone know if there is a plan to have it in the main site? I think that
custom builds its a great tool. A good example of custom builds its the one
from mootools. (http://mootools.net/download/release)
On 12/9/06, Karl Swedberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 9, 2006, at 2:57 PM, Scottus
Can someone please delete my email from this thing? I have tried to
cancel many times.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Adam Skinner
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2006 8:58 AM
To: discuss@jquery.com
Subject: [jQuery] Trouble with $(expr,
Hi Simon,
I'm not sure if you received a reply on this as I didn't see one but
here's some sample code that may help:
$('#throbberSearch')
.ajaxStart(function(){
$(searchResultsDiv).hide();
$(this).show();
})
.ajaxStop(function(){
$(this).hide();
$(searchResultsDiv).show();
On Monday 11 December 2006 02:50, John Resig wrote:
If object detection was completely feasible, that'd be great.
Unfortunately, it doesn't work in many real-world instances. For
example, how do you do an object detection for things that aren't
objects? Object detection is used in jQuery,
On 12/10/06, Jörn Zaefferer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David schrieb:
Dave Methvin schreef:
jQuery: Write less and do more
jQuery: Say no more (for Monty Python fans)
jQuery: Web programming, short and sweet
As long as we are making slogans. I will give it a shot as well
jQuery : the
I'm trying to use the Glyphix modalContent plugin and having some
issues. The examples on the plugin page work fine, but when I try to
use it in my own code -- even a simple example -- I get an error
message:
e.style has no properties jquery.js (line 389)
anonymous jquery.js (line 389)
Any ideas? Or, could anybody provide the simplest working example so
that I can try that here and compare with my code?
Here's a simple example:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd;
html xmlns=http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml;
Hey guys and guls!
This is my first post in the list, and I'm starting with jQuery, it is an
awesome framework, great work developers and my congratulations to the
developers.
So I'm getting into it and implementing jQuery with a CMS I made, but I had
a little problem with tablesorter and
From: Adam Skinner
I'm trying to reference an element from within an iframe.
The following normal javascript code works:
var iframeDoc = window.frames[iframeName].document;
var data = iframeDoc.getElementById(iframeElement);
I'm trying to jqueryize the data variable as
It's been discussed, but I believe most energy is being spent on
finalizing 1.1 at the moment...
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Pje
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2006 6:01 AM
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] Custom
Basically, it seems that my code calls $('#a_div_id').modalContent()
which calls $(window).height() and that ends up trying to reference
window.style in a swap function and window.style is null.
Maybe you're missing an include for the dimensions plugin? The dimensions.js
plugin allows you to
I'm trying to reference an element from within an iframe.
The following normal javascript code works:
var iframeDoc = window.frames[iframeName].document;
var data = iframeDoc.getElementById(iframeElement);
I'm trying to jqueryize the data variable as follows
(using the actual
This is using the tooltip plugin from bassistance.de.
Test page: http://fjsoftllc.com/testpage.html
In IE6 I am seeing the red background of the extra class but not
transparency or the font family or font size I asked for.
In Mozilla, I see the bigger font size (60pt, sorry) but the tooltip
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Yeah, that makes sense, use browser detection to catch those few hard to
detect bugs, but use object detection by default.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to re-write the event functions something like
this? (Just an example, not tested in jquery) :
fix:
Dave Methvin schrieb:
The #id notation in a selector always uses document.getElementById; in your
case it's the wrong document (the document that contains the iframe, not the
document of the iframe). One workaround would be to select the object
manually when you create the jQuery object,
On 12/11/06, Mike Alsup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a simple example:
...
script type=text/javascript src=dimensions.js/script
On 12/11/06, Dave Methvin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Basically, it seems that my code calls $('#a_div_id').modalContent()
which calls $(window).height() and that
I'm just wondering if we could implement an at least
not-that-slow-if-used-often approach to simulate
getElementById eg. on XML docs.
I think you could just change this:
if ( m[1] == # ) {
// Ummm,
Hey folks,
I'm pretty happy with the setup over at http://getjquery.org now - I
have groups up and running (so working groups can be created), buddy
lists for the social element and a few other cool things so go check
it out. Apologies for the length of this email also, but I'm typing
this as I
Please help me! I can't get my name off of this mailing list! I have
tried to remove at least 10 times. This is my work email.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of digital spaghetti
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2006 2:22 PM
To:
Jessica,
Follow the link below and it should get you to a page where you can
manage your jQuery discussion subscription options (including removing
yourself). This works just fine, as I just removed an address for
myself just this last weekend, and added a different address.
I hope this
Greetings.
How is it I can traverse to the first previous element from a given specific
element? So if I click on image, I can find from the position within the DOM of
that image, the first paragraph that precedes it?
Thanks Muchly.
On 12/11/06, Anaurag Gupta [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings.
How is it I can traverse to the first previous element from a given specific
element? So if I click on image, I can find from the position within the DOM
of that image, the first paragraph that precedes it?
This should work:
Thank you, Karl, for all your help so far.
For anyone who has a similar issue... In idrag.js, I commented out the
*second* call to onselectstart and everything worked perfect (when combined
with Karl's recommendation of stopPropagation):
466: if (window.ActiveXObject) {
467:
Hi I am new to the list, and this open source promotion thing but
shouldn't the first
thing on a getJquery.com Site be the cool button and link that I
should put on my site
that uses jquery.
I clicked around and I couldn't find them, if they don't exist that
should be job #1.
On 12/11/06,
Felix Geisendörfer
How about:
$(#yourimage).prev(p:last);
Nope. Again, am trying to find the first occurance of P, working backwards from
the Img.
body
pdon't find me/p
tabletrtdpdon't find
me/p/tdtdpFind
Me!/p/td/tr/table
img id=yourimage src=# /
pdon't find me/p
/body
Thanks in
Hi,
GetjQuery.org looks great, but it is missing the most important thing!
It needs a prominent [GetjQuery] or [Download] link to get jQuery. The
rest only matters after I can Get It :)
Thanks for your efforts. Great start!
-Steve
digital spaghetti wrote:
Hey folks,
I'm pretty happy with
If you markup stays the same as it is with a table behind the image
then you can use it like so:
$('#yourimage').prev('table').find('p:last');
But I bet your markup is not going to stay the same. This is just
going to require some interesting logic that will take lots of time to
parse. You'll
Dave Methvin schrieb:
I'm just wondering if we could implement an at least
not-that-slow-if-used-often approach to simulate
getElementById eg. on XML docs.
I think you could just change this:
if ( m[1] == # ) {
Brandon Aaron schrieb:
But I bet your markup is not going to stay the same. This is just
going to require some interesting logic that will take lots of time to
parse. You'll have to climb the tree and if not a P, then check its
children and repeat.
You could start with nextUntil() and
Hmm. This one is tricky if it can be either a previous sibling of
#yourimage or a descendant of a previous sibling.
If you know it'll be a descendant of a previous sibling, you could do
this:
$('#yourimage').prev().find('p:last');
At least it works for your example. ;)
--Karl
Hi all,
I was wondering about using the .load() method with jQuery. I have some
code that works great, however if for some reason the page that is being
loaded using .load returns a 404 status, jQuery doesn't seem to recognize
this - the code just continues executing.
It likely won't be a huge
Jeff L schrieb:
Hi all,
I was wondering about using the .load() method with jQuery. I have
some code that works great, however if for some reason the page that
is being loaded using .load returns a 404 status, jQuery doesn't seem
to recognize this - the code just continues executing.
But I bet your markup is not going to stay the same. This is just going to
require some interesting logic that will take lots of time to parse.
You'll
have to climb the tree and if not a P, then check its children and repeat.
Another approach would be to leave some relation in the markup
I was wondering about using the .load() method with jQuery.
I have some code that works great, however if for some reason
the page that is being loaded using .load returns a 404 status,
jQuery doesn't seem to recognize this - the code just continues
executing.
You may want to use
Hey folks,
I've got a problem where I'm trying to use the selectable plugin (very cool,
btw) and it isn't working the second time content is loaded onto the page..
here's what's happening.
I have a page that has a list of tags on it. When the user clicks on a tag,
it loads a series of images
Since there is no simple relation to use, you can do this
find all the p|img tags and loop thru them. when you have found 'this' img,
the last p found in the loop is the one you want.
On 12/11/06, Anaurag Gupta [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Felix Geisendörfer
How about:
You need to reapply the functionality each time a new #content element is
created. Presumably you delete and recreate it (I didnt read the code
carefully enough to be sure... :) ).
Hey folks,
I've got a problem where I'm trying to use the selectable plugin (very
cool,
btw) and it isn't
I was re-applying the functionality.. I'm worried that it's trying to apply
it before the content actually gets created..
is there any way to force the order?
and if I go $(#content).load()
does the stuff inside #content get deleted automatically?
On 12/11/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL
and if I go $(#content).load()
does the stuff inside #content get deleted automatically?
Yes - load() overwrites the contents of the element.
Chris
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I assume you're only adding sortability once, not each time toggle() is
called?
Chris
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that's what I thought.. so the select command should work just fine..
On 12/11/06, Chris Domigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and if I go $(#content).load()
does the stuff inside #content get deleted automatically?
Yes - load() overwrites the contents of the element.
Chris
Hi,
Firstly - wow, what an amazing piece of work - Kudos!
I've been more productive with jQuery in a day than I've been with YUI, and
GWT in weeks.
Question:
how does one pass a function into jQuery, ie
given: function foo(){}
I want to assign it to the element's onclick handler:
It looks likes screenshot gallery on the Mass Effect site is using
Cody's Thickbox.
http://masseffect.bioware.com/gallery/
While it seems to be a case of jQuery tagging along for the ride,
it's still nice to see it in use on more and more sites.
Karl Rudd
On 12/11/06, dmoshal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
given: function foo(){}
I want to assign it to the element's onclick handler:
$(elem).click (foo)
which doesn't seem to work?
Well, that *should* work. Are you sure that there aren't any scope issues at
play here? What kind of error messages
That should work. You'll need to show us code that is a little more specific.
Karl Rudd
On 12/12/06, dmoshal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Firstly - wow, what an amazing piece of work - Kudos!
I've been more productive with jQuery in a day than I've been with YUI, and
GWT in weeks.
thanks for the prompt responses.
the problem in more detail:
function bar(f)
{
$(elem).click (f)
}
bar (new foo())
results in this error in Firebug:
-
c[j].apply is not a function
handle(click clientX=0, clientY=0)
[Break on this error] if ( c[j].apply( this, args ) ===
Karl, using object literals seems to work:
var a =
{
foo: function()
{
}
}
function bar (a)
{
$(elem).click (a.foo)
}
bar (a)
Dave
Karl Rudd wrote:
That should work. You'll need to show us code that is a little more
specific.
Karl Rudd
On 12/12/06, dmoshal
I assume foo is a function? Remember that fn != foo() != new foo().
Instead of
bar (new foo())
try
bar (foo)
Blair
On 12/12/06, dmoshal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
thanks for the prompt responses.
the problem in more detail:
function bar(f)
{
$(elem).click (f)
}
bar (new foo())
results
On 12/11/06, dmoshal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
function bar(f)
{
$(elem).click (f)
}
bar (new foo())
You're passing an object into bar, not a function
--
Aaron Heimlich
Web Developer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://aheimlich.freepgs.com
___
jQuery
I had to do something similar today, and I did something like
function myfunction(f){
$(element).click(function(){eval(f+(););});
}
that was off the cuff, but that should work.
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/passing-functions-tf2805241.html#a7827322
Sent from the
Excellent, didn't think of that one
thx
Dave
bmsterling wrote:
I had to do something similar today, and I did something like
function myfunction(f){
$(element).click(function(){eval(f+(););});
}
that was off the cuff, but that should work.
--
View this message in context:
If you don't mind my asking, what exactly are you trying to do? You
shouldn't need all this hackery just to pass function references around.
On 12/11/06, dmoshal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Excellent, didn't think of that one
thx
Dave
bmsterling wrote:
I had to do something similar today,
Hi,
Can you help me spot what is causing the memory leak in the following code?
If I click reload, bind, and clean several times, the memory
allocation for IE stays still.
But if I click in the reload bind and then clean, several times, the
memory allocation keeps climbing.
I appreciate any
Hi, guys
I have a problem when i use jquery's ajax module.
My jquery code is here:
$(document).ready(function() {
$(div#test).load(xml_to_page.jsp,{class:Img,sn:1});
});
xml_to_page.jsp is file transform xml to html
String xml = \\xml\\ + class + .xml;
String xsl =
Hi .
i use jQuery ajax , in some times, the ajax submit was wrong, but some
time,it is right.
so i log the trace.
good stat log:
xml.readyState:1
istimeout:undefined
jQuery.ajax(options) end
Wait for a response to come back and istimeout:undefined
xml:
xml.readyState:2
istimeout:undefined
Wait
doesn't display in FireFox, and i use DOM Inspect, the div#test actually
have content.
Are you saying the div DOES have content, it just isn't displaying?
--Erik
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yeah
Erik Beeson wrote:
doesn't display in FireFox, and i use DOM Inspect, the div#test actually
have content.
Are you saying the div DOES have content, it just isn't displaying?
--Erik
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I had to do something similar today, and I did something like
function myfunction(f){
$(element).click(function(){eval(f+(););});
}
that was off the cuff, but that should work.
That would be the ticket if f is a string containing the name of a function.
But why not just pass a
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