Can I move to an anchor with jQuery?
I.e. the equivalent of what the browser does with:
footer
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Peter Bengtsson,
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eceded with a space or a tagname.
> would only select the following element:
>
>
>
>
> -- Klaus
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-
On 2/18/07, Klaus Hartl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter Bengtsson schrieb:
> >>From the Firebug console...
> >>>> document.getElementById('id_descriptions.sv');
> > > name="descriptions.sv:latin1:utext:record">
> >&g
>From the Firebug console...
>>> document.getElementById('id_descriptions.sv');
>>> $('#id_descriptions.sv');
[]
>>> $('#id_descriptions.sv').size();
0
The XHTML validates so I don't see what's wrong with the ID valu
t;
> Some example?
>
>
>
> Thk.
>
> Giro.
>
>
>
>
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> http://jquery.c
t; $("#content").append('<div class="test">click does not
> work</div>');
> return false;
> });
> });
>
> (...)
> http://www.site.com/"; id="trigger"&g
Currently my code looks something like this:
if ($('#warningmsg').size()) highlightWarningMsg();
Is that the "correct" way of testing if a jQuery object contains anything?
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Peter Bengtsson,
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t;clicked anywhere in registration div except for input")
> }
> });
>
Thanks! Works fine!
> Untested...
>
> -- Klaus
>
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>
ation input").unbind();
but that didn't work. It triggers the "parent event" if you see what I mean.
I also tried:
$("div.registration input").unbind("click");
but neither with success.
Anything obvious?
Alternatively, is there a suitable XPath expressi
Has anybody written a game of Memory with jQuery that I can save myself
a lot of work from?
For those who can't remember how the game was played, here's an aweful
example:
http://www.queendom.com/mindgames/mindstretching/memory-games/memory-game1/index.html
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Peter Bengtsson,
wo
$("div#description").css({display:"none"});
$("div#map").show("slow");
});
$("a.ShowImage").click(
function(){
$("div#map").css({display:"none"});
$("di
e.
>
> $(document).mousemove(function(e){
> $("#mousetip").css({
> top: e.pageY + "px",
> left: e.pageX + "px"
> });
> });
>
> Improved docs: $(String) method has now two separate descriptions, one
> for selecting elements, one for creating html on-the-fly.
>
> FX module: Most inline styles added by animations are now removed when
> the animation is complete, eg. height style when animating height
> (exception: display styles).
>
> (This message can also be found here:
> http://jquery.com/blog/2006/12/12/jquery-104/)
>
> --John
>
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Peter Bengtsson,
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hobby www.issuetrackerproduct.com
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I figured it out. Use $(this) to convert 'this' to a jQuery object.
Original Message
Subject: this.addClass("foo")??
Date: Fri, 08 Dec 2006 17:40:26 +
From: Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: jQuery Discussion.
Here's the code that doe
quot;); // THIS DOESN'T WORK
});
});
This doesn't work because 'this' is not a jQuery object I guess. How
sould I do this then?
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; this.style.cursor = "wait";
> }).ajaxStop(function() {
> this.style.cursor = "default";
> });
>
> I like the unobtrusive simplicity.
>
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t";
> });
>
> I like the unobtrusive simplicity.
>
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is now, it will have to look at every element
> in document.body to determine whether they are in the rounded class. That
> ain't cheap on a big page.
>
I didn't know. I can be more specific and have now put $("div.rounded")
instead.
.rounded").each(function() {
if(this.style['display']!='none')
$(this).fadeOut(900);
})
}, 1000*7);
What do more experienced jQuery people think about that approach?
Is that the easiest way to do it?
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Peter Bengtsson,
work w
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