Andreas Wahlin wrote:
> Isn't writing your own custom doctype like creating your own
> standard, and then you mights as well not follow any standard.
> I just put in a "trigger" class in the class attribute, then follow
> up every setting with json.
>
> 24
>
> andreas
Sure... I just wanted
This solution sounds nice. I'm not a custom attributes fan either,
but for this case I hadn't found yet a way that could take advantage
of the custom selectors :lt() and :gt().
Le 26 janv. 07 à 17:43, Andreas Wahlin a écrit :
> Isn't writing your own custom doctype like creating your own
> s
Isn't writing your own custom doctype like creating your own
standard, and then you mights as well not follow any standard.
I just put in a "trigger" class in the class attribute, then follow
up every setting with json.
24
andreas
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Kristinn Sigmundsson wrote:
> It is always (if not then atleast almost always) possible to do thing
> like you describe without using custom attributes, BUT don't you think
> that arnauds example makes more sense, codewise?
>
> That way you can set the attribs easily
> ($(something).attr("selectab
It is always (if not then atleast almost always) possible to do thing
like you describe without using custom attributes, BUT don't you think
that arnauds example makes more sense, codewise?
That way you can set the attribs easily
($(something).attr("selectableday, "1")) and then get all the
select
arnaud sellenet schrieb:
> Do you think of a better way, without using a custom attribute (I'm
> not 100% sure but seems like you can't use numeric classes nor id
> right ?)
Yes you have a way. Append a second class, so:
January
1
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Hi !
I'm new to the list, and to jQuery too (I've played a little with
prototype, but jquery realy seems worth a try)
This is an example I think, where using your own attributes gets
useful, not to say necessary :
I'm writing a calendar where user can select a days range clicking on
the fir
I gave up relying on custom doctypes when I realized no matter how
nice a dtd I made, the only use was at the validaters! I looked around
for syntax driven editors, and found only a few and they were schema
based!
Now I just use XHTML 1.1 and play my own tricks... with the help of jquery!
is jus
So, I had a wakeup call the other day when looking for a solution to a
problem of mine when I bumped into this:
http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/html/own-dtd.html Creating your own DTD for
HTML validation .
So I'm wondering, why this isn't more widespread.
Now I can write code like this: This is a
