Hi everyone. After wrestling with this one for awhile I've come to
the conclusion that I need your help. For your reference, here are
two pages. They differ only in which version of jQuery they use. The
first uses 1.1, the second uses 1.04.
http://furzle.com/user_functions/register
Hi everyone. After wrestling with this one for awhile I've come to
the conclusion that I need your help. For your reference, here are
This bug is solved in SVN and in the forthcoming jQuery 1.1.1
If you must correct it now you can build it from SVN (it's easy); or just
be lazy and pick up
On Jan 18, 2007, at 6:09 PM, David Gironella wrote:
Some of my user say me that jEditable(http://www.appelsiini.net/
~tuupola/javascript/jEditable/) dont work with IE 7.
They say that textarea is not restored with value returned by url
parameter.
Is it possible to see some example code
I find problem. The problem is a cache problem. That i solve with a random
variable in url.
Thk.
Giro.
-Mensaje original-
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] En nombre
de Mika Tuupola
Enviado el: viernes, 19 de enero de 2007 9:54
Para: jQuery Discussion.
Asunto: Re: [jQuery]
Unai Martinez schrieb:
How can i detect browser close event?
I've tried something like:
$(window).unload(
function(){
alert(close);
//stop event
return false;
}
);
Alert appears, but event continues...
Thx!
I don't think that you can - or if my
On 19.01.2007, at 12:29, Klaus Hartl wrote:
Unai Martinez schrieb:
How can i detect browser close event?
I've tried something like:
I don't think that you can - or if my knowledge here is limited
that it
is a good idea to - stop the user from closing the window...
He could have a try
Hi folks,
Not a new question to this list, I know, but I'm having difficulty in
getting the ID of a parent. From the examples on Nabble, I've tried
var ej = $(#sText).parent().attr(id);
and various renditions on the them, but the best I get reported is
[object Object]. I'd appreciate a
I want to attach an event on close to verify that all changes made on a form
are saved.
Something like in gmail, if you try close browser window when you are
composing an email, you get a dialog.
Thx.
On 1/19/07, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unai Martinez schrieb:
How can i
Somebody test or have a piece of code to use editinplace and WYSIWYG
editor(tiny_mc,fckeditor,etc..)
Thk.
Giro.
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I am trying to create a multi-step form using a recursive function to find
the form, bind a submit event, and replace the form with either an error
message or a new form for the following step. This is what I have so far:
$(function(){
bindForm =
Unai Martinez schrieb:
I want to attach an event on close to verify that all changes made
on a form are saved.
Something like in gmail, if you try close browser window when you
are composing an email, you get a dialog.
Thx.
Ah yes, that makes sense. Sorry, didn't
On 19/01/07, Bruce MacKay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
Not a new question to this list, I know, but I'm having difficulty in
getting the ID of a parent. From the examples on Nabble, I've tried
var ej = $(#sText).parent().attr(id);
and various renditions on the them, but the
I get it working, without jquery :: window.onbeforeunload =
function(){return Unsaved changes.}
Thx.
On 1/19/07, David Duymelinck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unai Martinez schreef:
How can i detect browser close event?
I've tried something like:
$(window).unload(
function(){
This works fine for the first step (the form that is initially loaded), but
fails to bind to the newly loaded form after submit. I tried moving the
recursive call into the after/success callback of .ajaxSubmit, but it didn't
make any difference. Not sure what else to try. Any suggestions?
I want to attach an event on close to verify that all changes made
on a form are saved.
We are doing thins with jquery .unload() and it works. We don't stop people
from leaving, but just ask, before, if they wish to submit unsaved changes
(and save them with a .load() if they answer
You should use the dimensions plugin [1] to handle this since it
provides a cross browser method of getting the innerHeight.
...
y = $(window).innerHeight();
...
[1]: http://jquery.com/dev/svn/trunk/plugins/dimensions/dimensions.js?format=txt
--
Brandon Aaron
On 1/19/07, Arne-Kolja
I have been using the deserialize plugin to fill forms with JSON. But it
doesn't work properly with jQuery 1.1 Here are two test pages:
Bruce, the problem is a result of this bug:
http://jquery.com/dev/bugs/bug/804/
which has been fixed and is available now in SVN.
Mike
This will work, thanks Fil.
Thx.
On 1/19/07, Fil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to attach an event on close to verify that all changes made
on a form are saved.
We are doing thins with jquery .unload() and it works. We don't stop
people
from leaving, but just ask, before, if
On 19/01/07, Unai Martinez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I get it working, without jquery :: window.onbeforeunload =
function(){return Unsaved changes.}
Thx.
Perhaps it should be filed as a bug?
$(window).bind(beforeunload, function(){return Unsaved changes.; });
The above 'sort of' worked in
Yes, it works.
Thx.
On 1/19/07, Sam Collett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 19/01/07, Unai Martinez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I get it working, without jquery :: window.onbeforeunload =
function(){return Unsaved changes.}
Thx.
Perhaps it should be filed as a bug?
$(window).bind(beforeunload,
var ej = $(#sText).parent().attr(id);
Looks good to me. Do you have a test page?
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Hi all
I'm doing a sort of accordion effect on some elements. When one element
is clicked to open (eg, element B), i specify that all other :visible
elements should close before opening the clicked element.
This works fine, but the animation is re-set if i re-click element B
before the
Just out of curiosity, are there more than 1 DOM item on the page w/id of
sText?
-Dan
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Dave Methvin
Sent: Friday, January 19, 2007 9:09 AM
To: 'jQuery Discussion.'
Subject: Re: [jQuery] ID of parent
var ej =
Blair,
Thanks for the advice. You may not have noticed my post that came
moments after the one you replied to where I'd figured out the
unnecessary use of eval on my own. I do try to avoid it. Also, while the
second loop may be able to be optimized, neither of the loops in this
case are
Currently my code looks something like this:
if ($('#warningmsg').size()) highlightWarningMsg();
Is that the correct way of testing if a jQuery object contains anything?
--
Peter Bengtsson,
work www.fry-it.com
home www.peterbe.com
hobby www.issuetrackerproduct.com
I usually start every day using Nabble to browse through the latest posts to
the JQuery discussion list. A couple of days ago, though, I was surprised to
find that my work's WebSense filter had blocked it as a malicious web site.
I talked with the administrators and they initially claimed
Hi,
My name is Bjorn Wijers and I recently started with jQuery. I have tried
other libs as well, but this seems to be the one best suited for me.
Thanks to John and all the other contributors for making jQuery available!
I started out with a small project which is based on this example [1] by
I haven't gotten a reply to this so just in case I'm putting out an
A.P.B. Anyone out there who can help facilitate?
-- Forwarded message --
From: TRANS [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Jan 18, 2007 12:50 PM
Subject: google group archive of discuss@jquery.com
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL
Anyone else getting an error when using jQuery 1.1 with IE5.5?
My code works fine with 1.1 on IE6/7, FF1+, Opera 9.10, and Safari, but
in IE5.5 i'm getting a 'this.nodeName' is null or not an object from
the jQuery compressed library - my code doesn't use that method.
Just wanted to know
On 1/19/07, Christopher Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[..]
I don't really understand how to use filters. You're the second or third
person to mention them, and I did some reading yesterday, but I still don't
completely understand. [...]
I'm not familiar with CF but I'm going to try and
if ($('#warningmsg').size()) highlightWarningMsg();
Is that the correct way of testing if a jQuery object contains
anything?
You could also do:
if ($('#warningmsg')[0])
You could also say this:
$(#warningmsg).each(highlightWarningMsg);
Each won't call the fn at all unless the element
$(#warningmsg).each(highlightWarningMsg);
That would still be a bad way to do it i'd say, because if theres more than
one element with the id 'warningmsg' (I know there shouldnt be, but you cant
count on these things), it would fire more than once. I would just use if
($('#warningmsg')[0]).
On
Does WebSense have a naughty-word filter? If so, maybe it got
snagged on the use of the word f***k the other day.
--Karl
_
Karl Swedberg
www.englishrules.com
www.learningjquery.com
On Jan 19, 2007, at 11:41 AM, Zach Shelton wrote:
same effect observed here, can't raise
That would still be a bad way to do it i'd say, because if theres more than
one element with the id 'warningmsg' (I know there shouldnt be, but you cant
count on these things), it would fire more than once. I would just use if
($('#warningmsg')[0]).
Not true. If you have multiple elements
either that or some automated parser decided that all the programming talk
must be of keen interest to the black-hat hacker community.
But it is worth noting that ALL of nabble.com is blocked by websense, not
just this list.
...which really suck for me, because I think I'd rather see this list
oh, right. Didnt really think that one over very much :P Still though, i
would use $('#warningmsg')[0], it seems like the safest choice.
On 1/19/07, Mike Alsup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That would still be a bad way to do it i'd say, because if theres more
than
one element with the id
i've tried my website in two versions of IE (6,7) and both dont show, at one
point it told me line 28 was the problem, but IE doesnt show the file
name, how ever now i'm simply getting a blank page, with no error/alerts
nothing. As if it never tried to view my page.
to view the webpage, the url
the X in ajax means XML and XML has reserved characters basically
has to be coded as amp;
you can still read the file as text, but not as xml.
On 1/19/07, Sasha Oros [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Whenever one of my xml files have some data in it that contains an '', for
example tag keyboard
I think IE (c'mon, do I even need to *finish* this sentence?) returns an
array in those cases.
Just to clarify, the MS docs say that getElementById returns the first
object with the same ID attribute as the specified value.
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Hope someone can help me fix this, i'm not sure wether its jQuery, or my
javascript.
Try including Nifty before jQuery.
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discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
Hello
While the expression system is quite powerfully,
however on some elements it seems to be quite cpu intensive.
I tested binding via setExpressions together with jQuery, IE defaults to
JScript for expression,
nothing that heavy, but my firebug lite console filled quite fast with
debug
nope, same result, removed the error in firefox though, thanks.
On 1/19/07, Mike Alsup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hope someone can help me fix this, i'm not sure wether its jQuery, or my
javascript.
Try including Nifty before jQuery.
___
jQuery
Sure enough. So much for my memory...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mike Alsup
Sent: Friday, January 19, 2007 2:10 PM
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] .size() to test if something exists
I think IE (c'mon, do I even need
for what it's worth, your page loads in safari. I looked in the html
and you use defer for your scripts, and IE is the only browser that
pays attention to defer. ???
On 1/19/07, Philip Pryce [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
nope, same result, removed the error in firefox though, thanks.
On 1/19/07,
Philip,
Viewing the source code in IE6 showed me that you've got some code writing a
script defer tag in IE6. Check all your for the word defer. That should
help you identify the source of the problem.
-Dan
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of
So your saying i should remove it? or add it to ones that dont have it?
On 1/19/07, Dan G. Switzer, II [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Philip,
Viewing the source code in IE6 showed me that you've got some code writing
a script defer tag in IE6. Check all your for the word defer. That
should help
Brandon Aaron wrote:
You should use the dimensions plugin [1] to handle this since it
provides a cross browser method of getting the innerHeight.
...
y = $(window).innerHeight();
...
[1]:
http://jquery.com/dev/svn/trunk/plugins/dimensions/dimensions.js?format=txt
And you should
Philip,
The problem seems to be some piece of JS in your app is trying to write a
script tag dynamically. However, that piece of code is actually replacing
the entire DOM object when it writes this code. What I'm seeing is this in
the source code:
script id=__ie_init defer=true
i removed defer from the main js includes, it all seems to work now, thanks.
On 1/19/07, Dan G. Switzer, II [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Philip,
The problem seems to be some piece of JS in your app is trying to write a
script tag dynamically. However, that piece of code is actually replacing
Sorry guys, I didn't realise the full power of "each" in its incarnation as $.each.I have therefore achieved my result as follows:$.each( $("a.open_btn"), function(i, btn) { $(btn).click( function() { $("#section" + i).addClass("open"); $("#section" + i).slideToggle(1200, complete); return
Whenever I tried using Autocomplete over https with IE 6, I would get a
security message upon first entering a query. This was caused by the iframe
being created in the background, or more specifically the fact that the
iframe had no src set. The only solution I've found to work is creating a
Take a look at my plugin: http://jdsharp.us/code/jQuery/jdMenu/
The work around is to append '/iframe' first and then the open iframe.
Look at the example in my code. We encountered the same issue with the
security warning. I believe this is also the solution that sourceforge
implemented for
You might want to break out Turbotax.com as a link. They use it too and get
ALOT more traffic than intuit.com does.
The upgraded intuit.com site uses alot more, but they are dragging their
feet to deploy.
Also, http://payroll.intuit.com/ uses it.
Glen
On 1/18/07, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Delivery to the following recipient failed permanently:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Seems like something is not set up properly...
Gerry
On 1/19/07, TRANS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I haven't gotten a reply to this so just in case I'm putting out an
A.P.B. Anyone out there who can help facilitate?
So clarify.. why are IDs so bad? Just because they are overused?
On 1/19/07, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't get me wrong, I use an occasional id. But ids are over used.
Sure jQuery selects a single element faster with an id than with a
class, but that's only the beginning of a good
Seriously. You've succeeded in making yourself misunderstood. Now what?
You can't put ids and classes next to each other for comparison like this
and then write one off. It doesn't work; they don't even do the same thing..
On 1/19/07, Matt Stith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So clarify.. why
Exactly. It is senseless to use 200 classes when you have a big list, just
make them unique IDs (item_100, item_156, etc) and speed up the queries a
little bit.
On 1/19/07, Su [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Seriously. You've succeeded in making yourself misunderstood. Now what?
You can't put ids
As you all know there is no replacement for ids. and 200 classes or ids is
ridiculous! but by using a single id for the div in question and letting the
styles cascade and letting jQuery do what, I feel, it does so well, you can
eliminate the use of 90% of ids.
Since most good xhtml (and html) is
the problem is in setting google to mirror the list, the members of
that list would want to post to the main group, before the the private
group. The nabble ( http://nabble.com/ ) mirror seems to serve that
purpose.
I noticed that the chinese group on google seems active, perhaps that
is the way
Hello Jake,
I'm an IT veteran (36 years) but rather new to JavaScript, AJAX and all
that. You voice rather strong opinions on this particular subject, and I
love to learn. Is there any chance of a tutorial or example page on this?
Or, maybe there is an example already?
Gerry
PS: I love jQuery
ever since jquery switched to 1.1 all the demos I see with drag aren't
working correctly.. they work fine in firefox, but in mozilla they're
totally busted.
does anyone else see this problem??
-jason
--
jason schleifer
ah-ni-may-tor | weirdo
http://jonhandhisdog.com/
Gerry,
I'm an old IT guy too... I was educated in computer science, learned
lisp, taught Snobol, apl, and Algol, among others... few languages
have excited me as much as javascript+jQuery!
I tend to read this list as as testament to John's work. Some ideas
are creative, some are utilitarian and
On 1/19/07, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gerry,
I'm an old IT guy too... I was educated in computer science, learned
lisp, taught Snobol, apl, and Algol, among others... few languages
have excited me as much as javascript+jQuery!
You're right that jQuery is exciting. It would not have caught
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