Great work, Brian! Thanks for sharing this really helpful plug-in!
On a site I am building (NDA'd) I am currently using setTimeout() to
delay drop-down menu appearance (and disappearance) to avoid that
"flicker" problem so common with drop-downs. It actually works quite
well. But hoverInten
That's true. IE < 7 won't operate drop-downs in a pure-CSS-only
solution (which uses the :hover pseudoclasses everywhere).
The other minor issue I have with the pure-CSS solutions is that the
developer gives up any control for making the menus more user-
friendly. For example, I've found it
I can't believe I'm writing these words, :) but from my experience,
it is unlikely that this is due to an IE bug. I have seen the same
thing before...where the warning about "some items not being secure"
appears in IE but not Firefox. It may have been to some relaxed (or
misconfigured) Fi
I'm not sure if this is the issue, Adam, but have you tried using a string
for the height value instead of an integer...and in doing so, also
specifying an explicit unit of measure (such as pixels)? Generally, CSS
rules won't honor values that don't have units (unless the value is zero in
which cas
Here's another (probably older) approach to vertical centering with CSS I've
been using for a while.
http://www.wpdfd.com/editorial/thebox/deadcentre3.html
This one doesn't need any proprietary IE code to get the centering to work
in IE, but it does require a bit of extra markup as well as using
Hi Scott,
I may not understand the details of your situation, but it seems you are
quite close to the first part of a solution (I am no expert either).
Could you just give each of your fields a common class name as well
as the unique id:
And then your jQuery code could
Brilliant, guys! Thanks a lot for sharing these enhancement ideas Joel and
Brandon. Not only can the text in the accordion now be resized with no
penalty, but this also makes it possible to swap out the contents of the
accordion sections at runtime! This was a big help (and enlightening). :)
Thank
