I needed a simple method to populate field names with corresponding
data from a database (for an edit entry interface). So I wrote the
following function, which accepts 3 arguments: the ajax get request
url, the form id, and new text for the form's submit button, if
required:
function
Actually, I jumped the gun too soon I found out after more testing
today. Elements are being prepended fine--the MS debugger is giving a
false error. Instead, what's happening is IE doesn't like my ajaxStop
call for whatever reason (well, it's likely a race condition that IE
stumbles over but
I have a series of nested tables and i want to addClass() to the cells
that are holding only text ( not ones that are holding more tables ).
Any ideas on how to select those?
I think unbind() does just that : http://docs.jquery.com/Events/unbind#typedata
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Hi,
I have this function ...
function defineBehaviors() {
$('a.deleteWorksheetItem').click( function() {
alert(Executing action);
I think you want .wrap():
$(#somediv).wrap('tabletrtd/td/tr/table');
--John
On Thu, Feb 21, 2008 at 8:38 PM, jquertil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello again...
why would this work...
$('#somediv').before('I am just text').after('I am also just text');
result: I am just textdiv
Yep - parseInt() or parseFloat().
When you are pulling data from HTML you will get something like 55
rather than 55 (notice the quotes). So then doing something like this:
var count = $(#mydiv).text() + 100;
WOuld result in count being set to 55100 (assuming the div had 55 in it).
Also,
for (var x = 0; x 10; x++) {
if ( x 5) {
break;
}
}
Shawn
Alex wrote:
Hi, I am this script:
for (var i=0; i 6; i++)
{
$('a#chan'+i).click(function(){
for (var j=0; j6; j++)
{
This might do it...
$('td:not(:has(table))').addClass('something')
--Karl
_
Karl Swedberg
www.englishrules.com
www.learningjquery.com
On Feb 21, 2008, at 8:39 PM, dustin.c wrote:
I have a series of nested tables and i want to addClass() to the cells
that are holding only
Something to realise is that once the browser loads your HTML it turns
it into a tree (the DOM, Document Object Model) of nodes.
One thing that may help visualise this is to open up the page in
Firefox and Inspect the page to see what the browser is doing with
the HTML and then with the
Have you tried $(...).attr( 'checked', true ) ?
Karl Rudd
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 9:56 AM, Joe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very simply, I want this function to attach the attribute
checked=checked to the input with the id=ext[agree]Y.
The following code does not do this and I'm not sure
Welcome to the wonderful world of closures (which double as
functions in JavaScript), you've been using them already (perhaps
without know it) :).
The setTimeout function will actually take a function rather than a
string (which it then 'eval's):
function someFunction( obj ) {
var
Ajax.
There is a handy plugin out there - ajaxForms (I think...) that will
allow your existing form to be submitted via ajax, and a callback
function executed with the resulting page output. I haven't used it, so
probably have the name, and details wrong. (I just write my own Ajax
routines
Does the user control his network and firewall/internet connections? Or
is he an employee on a network with an IT staff?
I ask because it is possible that he is getting stuck with cached pages
via a proxy server, or the network/firewall could be doing content
filtering and getting hit at
my bad - the plugin I mentioned is called the Form Plugin
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/form
Shawn
Shawn wrote:
Ajax.
There is a handy plugin out there - ajaxForms (I think...) that will
allow your existing form to be submitted via ajax, and a callback
function executed with the
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