ngs and reviews. Not huge, but
respectable.
- http://termmap.earthcode.com/build/web20 is smal, but with more JS. It's
basically one page, with a lot of JS interaction packed into it.
Thanks for your work on this,
Andre
--
Andre Lewis
Author, "Google Maps Applications with Rails and A
I think that when newcomers find JQ, their default experience should pretty inclusive, i.e., definitely Ajax and Effects. That way, people won't be frustrated by the "I saw it in the API but can't get it to work" factor, and will be more likely to continue on to discover more jQuery goodness.
How a
I was upgrading one of my older projects today (from jQuery rev 29 !), and noticed that event.contextMenu went away. It looks like it was dropped at 1.0 -- is there a reason it was dropped?Thanks,Andre
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I created a (non-jQuery-specific) logger called JSLog: http://earthcode.com/blog/2005/12/jslog.htmlYou might also be interested in "Leave logging statements in your production code":
http://earthcode.com/blog/2005/12/jslog_production.htmlIt's been a while since I've touched JSLog, but if there's i
On 9/24/06, Mike Alsup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> the global responders for individual requests -- as Klaus points out, there> are often XHR requests that don't merit the user's attention.You can't really "override" the global responders. If you declare
local handlers they are called in addition
I think the global responders should be attached to the jQuery object rather than to a DOM element. That said, it's very useful to be able to override the global responders for individual requests -- as Klaus points out, there are often XHR requests that don't merit the user's attention.
AndreOn 9/
There's been a lot of discussion on jQuery for Rails development, especially with wycats' post on the blog. I've had my wifi cafes site (http://wifi.earthcode.com) up for a month or so running on Rails + jQuery. Most of the jQuery code on Wifi is in the Google maps interaction (adding a cafe partic
