Tom Hume wrote on 12/17/2008 8:38 AM:
If the header was respected, would you consider it an appropriate
mechanism to avoid problems with these proxies?
I believe that's the entire purpose of no-transform, to instruct the proxies to
not transform the data:
Bil Corry wrote on 12/17/2008 10:07 AM:
To have Apache automatically add the no-transform cache directive header,
you'd do this (must have mod_headers enabled):
Header set Cache-Control no-transform
Actually, you probably want to do this, to avoid removing already set headers
JQueryProgrammer wrote on 12/10/2008 11:26 PM:
Stop spamming the group with such posts. This is irrelevant here.
It's an automated bot, it won't read your reply. It's better to just report
either the message as spam via Google Groups, or in the case of a user that
only posts spam, report
Roy M wrote on 12/10/2008 4:17 AM:
Is it possible to get remote contents if page is in another domain,
without use of proxy?
I haven't used it, but you might be able to use this:
CSSHttpRequest (CHR) is a method for cross-domain AJAX using CSS for
transport.
ricardobeat wrote on 12/11/2008 7:06 PM:
Hi Bill, it seems that that technique doesn't work for FF3, so it's
out, unfortunately.
It makes reference to an original prototype that does work with FF3, you can
see it work here:
http://ydnar.typepad.com/css-rpc/css-rpc.html
Although it
Karl Swedberg wrote on 12/11/2008 3:51 PM:
On Dec 11, 2008, at 12:41 PM, Bil Corry wrote:
And I'm assuming the JQuery list owner(s) are also making use of ban
feature to ban users that only post spam (via the Manage Users option
at Google Groups). If not, it's something to consider.
Yes
elvisparsley wrote on 12/4/2008 1:00 AM:
I have images with jquery cycle under superfish.
Dropdown submenu of superfish over the images goes behind the images.
I put z-index: 100; for the superfish menu and it works with firefox
but not with IE.
If bgiframe isn't fixing the issue, then
Bil Corry wrote on 9/9/2008 11:43 AM:
Google, on the other hand, doesn't use the Expires header, they instead
use the Last-Modified header. This means that instead of the browser
just outright using the cached jQuery library, it first has to ask
Google if the file has been modified
Paul Hammant wrote on 11/23/2008 7:28 AM:
The article talks of prepending with {d: and suffixing with } if the
root node is an array. Is that the best strategy ?
The best strategy is to generate a unique token (nonce) when you create a
session for the user and store that value in their
Mike Alsup wrote on 11/23/2008 5:38 PM:
Aside from that, I could implement server-side data caching that
ignores the headers.
I think if you implement server-side cache headers correctly you will
no longer see the client headers you're trying to avoid. Caching
should be driven from the
Mike Alsup wrote on 11/21/2008 7:27 PM:
Responses to this method are not cacheable, unless the response
includes appropriate Cache-Control or Expires header fields. What are
your response headers?
Hmmm. I created a new demo that uses $.ajax and includes both GET and POST:
frankadelic wrote on 11/20/2008 3:41 PM:
...however, this does not work properly. Rather than replacing the
header values, it appends them. For example:
Cache-Control: no-cache, private
And you may find the behavior varies between browsers (some may append, others
replace). It was recently
frankadelic wrote on 11/20/2008 8:29 PM:
My original test was with Firefox 2.
Just tried it in IE7. Same problem. In both cases, I can't get the web
service to return a cached result.
I've never tried to control browser caching from setting headers in the
browser, I've always used caching
Aparajita wrote on 11/14/2008 5:36 AM:
Problem is when someone fills all fields and proceeds to the next page
and want to edit something by pressing the back button, Firefox does
not allow to resubmit the page. Its something like submit button has
been disabled.
I experienced that problem
James C wrote on 11/12/2008 9:58 AM:
I need to somehow keep the file as latin-1 but get jquery/javascript
to understand it, either by encoding it as utf-8 (on the fly) or some
other crazy means.
You need to specify the character set in the response header.
- Bil
John Ruffin wrote on 11/12/2008 11:21 PM:
What's the best practice for this remote domain call scenario?
($.getJson(), $.getScript(), etc...)
AFAIK, IE8 is the only browser currently that has a XS-XHR feature (XDR):
John Ruffin wrote on 11/12/2008 11:59 PM:
Bil, can you elaborate on your approach a bit? Short example.
Sure, you mentioned you were trying to do this:
$.ajax( url : 'https://somedomain.com/secure/somefile.aspx')
Instead, you have to do this (assuming your site is mydomain.com):
nmiddleweek wrote on 11/7/2008 1:25 PM:
Hello again :)
I've put together a test page that shows a table grid with INPUT
fields in each cell. When you click on a field, it shows a blue tab to
the right. Click the tab and it hides the field and shows a green
panel.
I'm having problems on
tlphipps wrote on 11/5/2008 8:45 AM:
The default action for handling .mp3 downloads is determined by the
user's browser and you cannot change that from your end. But you can
create specific server-side headers that will instruct the browser to
download the file as an 'attachment' instead of
dmlees wrote on 10/29/2008 8:56 PM:
My web hosting service said they think gzip compression is enabled.
You can check. Load your javascript file directly, then use Firebug Net to
inspect the headers, or the Web Developer add-on for Firefox use the View
Response Headers -- either way, if
edzah wrote on 10/23/2008 6:56 AM:
I am creating a product page that has a jquery script that hides/
unhides divs to show the currently select product. I've just realised
that we have too many products to load them all on the same page.
Instead I want to load the content of each div in when
Stever wrote on 10/21/2008 11:34 AM:
Apparently this file is saved in the cache, how do I make sure
everytime I click on the tool button I get the latest page?
Via the headers, have the page expire in the past and set the cache-control
headers to no-cache:
Expires: Thu, 11 Jun 1998
Stever wrote on 10/21/2008 6:33 PM:
How do I update the headers. Apparently this is done from the server
side.
It depends on your server-side language and web server. Apache can set headers
using mod_headers:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_headers.html#header
Depending
Alex Weber wrote on 10/15/2008 6:58 AM:
or if i enable mod_deflate it takes care of the gzipping?
Mod_deflate:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_deflate.html
And mod_expires to cache the files on the browser for some duration (1 year is
good):
You're searching for 'å' but most likely the garbage character isn't 'å' but
instead transformed to something else in the current character set. So you
have to determine what each garbage character is (WireShark is good to see the
actual byte values being transmitted), then replace it back to
Sridhar Kuppalli wrote on 10/14/2008 11:32 AM:
Which of these are better for faster loading?
jquery-1.2.6.min.js(size-54kb)
jquery-1.2.6.pack.js (size-30kb)
The min version. Even better, enable gzip compression at the server. And even
better still, use the Expires
JimD wrote on 10/8/2008 2:21 PM:
I know this has probably been discussed before but I with all the
options available, I was wondering what method seems to work best
overall for compressing js files. I want to put all my jquery plugins
into one file and compress for performance but I'm
Leanan wrote on 10/6/2008 3:52 PM:
You should notice that every time you click on the Test links, you
will actually get the html page twice instead of once.
You test for Chap1 twice in the IF statements and you don't test for Chap3 at
all. I suspect that would cause a double-load issue for
amidude wrote on 10/1/2008 2:50 PM:
the math part is pretty fuzzy too.
For the math part, you might look at the Calculation plugin:
http://www.pengoworks.com/workshop/jquery/calculation/calculation.plugin.htm
- Bil
amidude wrote on 10/1/2008 3:20 PM:
I've read over that and it's not helping much as it does very simple
math. I'm not a math genius by any means. But that didn't look like it
did anything other than add or subtract.
The math I need to calculate the BMI is a little more involved.
Well, I
Leanan wrote on 9/30/2008 10:10 AM:
How can I make it so that when the user clicks the back button in
their browser, this same thing happens, as I'll likely have people
trying to click the back button instead of the back link on the page
and then tell me it's broken. Is it even possible?
rcherny wrote on 9/9/2008 7:36 AM:
Hey, I'm implementing jQuery for a fairly large company, and was asked
by their team if we knew if anyone in the Fortune 500 was using the
Google Ajax hosting:
http://code.google.com/apis/ajaxlibs/
They have some IT issues which are preventing proper server
Rey Bango wrote on 9/3/2008 9:01 AM:
Yep, let's find a way for Google to kill Mozilla. Good thinking Bill.
If your comment is directed to me, then you've misunderstood. I use Firefox.
I haven't installed Chrome, nor do I plan to.
- Bil
Rey Bango wrote on 9/3/2008 1:09 PM:
I was replying to your comment here:
Converting a few FF users over and saving on the USD $60+ million
Google pays Mozilla every year probably doesn't hurt either...
Did I misread this or was it said in a context that I missed?
My comment was written
Jonathan wrote on 9/3/2008 8:54 AM:
For those interested in more information on Chrome, checkout their
comic book here:
http://www.google.com/googlebooks/chrome/
It does a nice job of explaining some of the thinking behind Chrome. I
have been playing around with it since yesterday and it's
Guy Fraser wrote on 9/3/2008 5:22 AM:
I think everyone is missing the whole point of Chrome: It's designed to
kill MSIE on corporate networks - http://tinyurl.com/68lvhb
Converting a few FF users over and saving on the USD $60+ million Google pays
Mozilla every year probably doesn't hurt
Alex Weber wrote on 8/29/2008 10:15 AM:
i'd rather use packed then minified though :)
Use minified, not packed. Although a packed file is smaller, it's overall
performance is worse when compared to minified:
-
This means, in the end, that using a minifed version of the code is much
James wrote on 8/18/2008 10:04 AM:
Does anyone know if it is possible to remove html comments from the
DOM with jQuery?
My problem is that I really need a page to render in full standards-
compliance mode in IE, but my outdated corporate CMS (Vignette)
inserts an html comment at the beginning
hosemaria wrote on 7/22/2008 12:45 PM:
My tests says that packed version is the slowest one up to 3-4 times.
Why is that?
Resig explains it here:
-
When distributing a piece of JavaScript code it's traditional to think that the
smallest (byte-size) code will download and load the
hubbs wrote on 7/21/2008 11:23 AM:
What exactly is the difference between minified and packed?
Minified is the JavaScript condensed; same code, just smaller in size (it
removes extra white space, comments, etc).
Packed is the JavaScript compressed; it also includes a bit of JavaScript
aharef wrote on 7/15/2008 5:08 AM:
* the file is actually displayed in the browser :( But thats solvable
PHP-Offtopic ;)
You'll want to serve the file with the Content-Disposition header set to
attachment -- the headers should look something like this:
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
john6630 wrote on 7/12/2008 9:31 PM:
I have studied the jqModal plug-in and Alexandre Plennevaux's tutorial
on using this with an IFrame. It seems to me, I can emmulate my
windows programming approach using a main page with navigation which
launches various other pages using jqModal and Ajax.
Rohit Mandlik wrote on 7/2/2008 12:05 PM:
How can i unsubscribe from this forum so i will not get more mails from this
forum.
I forgot my username and password.
How are you sending and receiving email from your gmail account if you don't
know your username and password? Your username and
Sid wrote on 6/28/2008 8:31 PM:
What I basically want to achieve is that on clicking the submit
button, the data is posted to the php file without any noticeable
difference happening to my page. The response etc will be taken care
of by my code. Any ideas?
If you submit the request via XHR,
Scott González wrote on 6/27/2008 6:51 AM:
No problem. The interesting thing is that the more you comply with
the RFC, the more likely you are to allow someone to accidentally
enter an incorrect email address.
Jan Goyvaerts does a great job of explaining the issues surrounding validating
patrick davey wrote on 6/23/2008 5:52 PM:
data: 'requestID=350elementID=' +
'ajax' + 'update_value=1 2 3 4 5',
Spaces are not valid in a GET request. The above should be:
data: 'requestID=350elementID=' +
Sarm wrote on 6/23/2008 12:05 PM:
I am new at Jquery. I want to upload multiple song using Jquery
Multiple upload plugin. I am not understanding how to get songs from
Jquery and upload it on FTP.
The Multiple File Upload Plugin is used for uploading via HTTP. You can't use it to
upload via
hubbs wrote on 5/22/2008 12:23 PM:
Karl, it seems to be the biggest problem when text is copied from MS
Word, then sent through ajax. The quotes don't play nice.
The curly quotes from MS Word are in the Windows-1252 character set. You're
using ISO-8859-1, which does not have the curly
Karl Rudd wrote on 5/14/2008 5:00 PM:
jQuery.ajaxSetup({ cache: true });
Does setting the cache option affect all subsequent XHR requests (or just the immediate
one)? And is the entire effect of setting cache to true that the random
value is no longer appended to the URL?
- Bil
Karl Rudd wrote on 5/14/2008 5:28 PM:
The ajaxSetup() options affect all subsequent calls. The random cache
busting value should no longer be appended.
Thank you for the clarification.
Firefox and Internet Explorer will obey the cache headers sent by the server for the
requested content
Fontzter wrote on 5/1/2008 10:09 AM:
Any leads on this? This is a common request of IE6 users. I would
like to have an elegant solution using jQuery.
There's always this, if you want to purchase a stand-alone solution (doesn't
use jQuery):
Joe wrote on 5/1/2008 12:00 PM:
I would assume this would have to include some sort of database
interaction. I will be considering a PHP/MySQL/jQuery solution.
Spellify uses Google's spellchecker - good if you want just regular spell
checking, bad if you need custom spell checking for
Seth - TA wrote on 4/9/2008 9:46 AM:
I have a feed of new jQuery plugins that I like to check daily to see
what great things are created. I saw this one today -
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/n-contextmenu. Interested, I went to
the demo, and I got like 5 pop-ups, redirected to a new site
rsmolkin wrote on 4/4/2008 7:53 AM:
Has anyone seen a spell checker for text areas written in Jquery?
I'm looking for one that is either stand-alone or can be used via AJAX
connecting to ColdFusion.
I would like to add a spell checker to all text areas that will work
like Gmail.
I've been
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 3/5/2008 1:40 PM:
Flash is the only known way to get any dimension related
information from an image before it is uploaded.
Or a Java-based uploader, like JUpload:
http://jupload.biz/
JUpload can resize and convert the image to the desired format/size
zok wrote on 3/2/2008 2:51 PM:
what is going to have the best future: jQuery or Prototype
(scriptaculous)?
Maybe you can tell me a few differences and/or reasons for your
joice...
Maybe you can read the archives of the jQuery and Prototype lists, plenty of
discussion on the topic:
Giant Jam Sandwich wrote on 2/11/2008 11:06 AM:
Thanks Mike -- that fixed it. The brief flicker in IE7 between
ClearType and regular type I suppose is unavoidable. I could use a
slide transition instead, but it wouldn't look as good. Oh well.
This talks a bit about the problem and offers a
Jonathan Sharp wrote on 1/24/2008 10:51 AM:
Do you have a link to this handy?
-
Microsoft Corp. has warned corporate administrators that it will push a new
version of Internet Explorer 7 their way next month, and it has posted
guidelines on how to ward off the automatic update if
Glen Lipka wrote on 1/17/2008 8:12 PM:
I need to find a commercial company that provides a Reverse IP Lookup as a
web service.
So I would pass: 63.82.2.35 and it would spit back ideally: Marketo,
Address, City, State, Zip etc.
While an IP can give you a clue as to where the user is located,
Mathieu wrote on 1/17/2008 9:26 AM:
From what i understand, the fact that my content is using UTF8 is
normal since this is made in Ajax using Json; but i can't spot the
reason why Firefox doesn't act like IE.
Do you have a simple example coded? Or it is online somewhere?
- Bil
Michael Geary wrote on 12/16/2007 7:57 PM:
I wonder if Hpricot might be a place to start? It's made for HTML, not XML,
though...
http://code.whytheluckystiff.net/hpricot/
AppJet allows you to host webapps for free, with the app written entirely in
JavaScript:
-
With AppJet, you write
Rey Bango wrote on 11/30/2007 9:56 AM:
It may have slipped through. We do our best to catch these when Google
doesn't but we can't catch em all.
Oh, I expect things will slip through. I was just asking so that the poster
can be shown the door.
- Bil
biophilen wrote on 11/30/2007 1:53 AM:
Please take 10-15 mnutes of your time to be an anonymous participant
in a research project that I am performing for school.
Doesn't posting the same message in 385 different forums count as spam?
Brett wrote on 11/27/2007 11:42 PM:
Not that I know of however the last update for that library as in
2005, so either thats a bug on the timestamp, or its too old to
continue supporting.
I tried using it on a project in Europe, but it would crash the
German-localized version of IE6.
Feed wrote on 11/21/2007 12:23 PM:
I'm having a really hard time making my AJAX form submit an e-mail
correctly. The form sends the data to an ASP page which then submits
an e-mail through CDONTS. The problem is: the latin characters are
scrambled in the e-mail received by the final user.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 11/15/2007 8:12 AM:
I'd just like to know what the jQuery best practice for catching the
browser exit event is?
Probably just bind your code to the onunload event. From the jQuery docs:
$(window).unload( function () { alert(Bye now!); } );
More info
Brandon Aaron wrote on 11/14/2007 9:11 AM:
Actually, it isn't outside the scope of jQuery and it is now fixed in
Rev 3822.
Thanks!
- Bil
mike503 wrote on 11/8/2007 9:03 PM:
I also might try submitting this as a bug/enhancement request and see
where it goes there.
Yes, please do.
- Bil
mike503 wrote on 11/8/2007 3:16 AM:
Thank god someone else can validate this.
I played with it a bit. It appears the anonymous functions being bound to mousseover and mouseout don't have
access to the functions outside themselves when the page is first being loaded (perhaps they're not
mike503 wrote on 11/8/2007 4:22 PM:
What is confusing is why I can bind the event to the jquery-
initialized object but the action inside the event is confused.
Perhaps I can try replacing $(this) with $(#theactual div name)
That won't work because jQuery doesn't exist -- you'd have to use
Severe XSS problem in Firefox:
http://www.gnucitizen.org/blog/web-mayhem-firefoxs-jar-protocol-issues
Apparently, Mozilla has known about it since February 2007, but hasn't made any
progress on fixing it (read the comments). Because of the above public
disclosure, Mozilla just made the
Oli wrote on 11/4/2007 5:01 AM:
I tried to send a form via ajax. To send it, I first serialized it -
but after that there seems to be an encoding problem with my german
characters. I can see these strange broken characters in the firefox-
log.
I think the firefox log is just a false alarm;
Dave Buchholz wrote on 10/31/2007 4:39 PM:
Are there any resources for newbies that explain how to do AJAX calls
with jQuery ?
Go here: http://jquery.com/
Follow the Tutorials link in the upper menu bar. Scroll down to the section labeled
AJAX.
- Bil
Rick Faircloth wrote on 10/30/2007 12:04 PM:
Can this be done differently? This has to be a mailing list setting or
something, because all my other mailing lists are able to have
follow-up messages containing Re: automatically grouped with
the original.
I don't use Outlook, but threading
Rick Faircloth wrote on 10/30/2007 2:11 PM:
I'll check out the header!
(But if that is the problem, wouldn't it affect other lists?)
Are the other lists also served via GoogleGroups? Are they sent to your SMTP
server in the same way as this list?
Without knowing your particulars, I was
Rey Bango wrote on 10/30/2007 3:58 PM:
Am I missing something?
It was replaced by link spam and was reverted by Richard earlier today:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/msg/aa6122493f30060f
- Bil
Eli wrote on 10/23/2007 10:54 AM:
I've noticed that on the front page of jQuery.com there is a new
version for download, the minified and gzipped one.
now it says that it weighs 14k, while ont he google download page, it
says 46k.
downloaded, and indeed, it's a 46k js file.
what gives?
where
Eli wrote on 10/23/2007 11:33 AM:
So basically all I need is to put the minified file on my server as
usual,
and those that have gzip enabled (all modern browser support gzip,
right?) will get a 14k file instead of the 46k?
Yes, assuming your web server is configured to send it gzipped.
Andy Matthews wrote on 10/23/2007 1:06 PM:
It's my opinion that wording needs to be changed on the front page.
That's been the source of so much confusion on this list, not to mention the
people who never even post about it.
I suppose if someone wasn't paying attention, they could
Michael Geary wrote on 10/9/2007 1:27 PM:
It's still an interesting bit of code (of course I would say that!) -
the $.expire function shows how easy it is to augment an existing
JavaScript function with new behavior.
It *is* interesting, thanks for sharing the code. We display a countdown
Ashish Agrawal wrote on 10/8/2007 10:26 AM:
First one (with document.ready) don't work (at least for me in FF 2).
But second one works fine as expected.
Can any one tell me how can I simulate body onload using jQuery?
This is how I did it. I never tested anything beyond FF2 and IE7, but it
John Travolta wrote on 9/22/2007 3:34 PM:
Repair your registry base http://windowsxpsp2pro.blogspot.com/
I would consider any message that is posted to 87 (very diverse) groups and
doesn't explicitly relate to any of them as spam:
This is interesting in the context of jQuery's core optimization vs. larger,
less-optimized libraries:
-
The developers who put a lot of effort into optimizing things and making them
tight and fast will wake up to discover that effort was, more or less, wasted,
or, at the very least, you
Andy Matthews wrote on 9/14/2007 8:11 AM:
Yesterday I asked on the list for suggestions on how to filter the contents
of a table using an autocomplete type interface. Didn't get any answers so
last night I wrote it myself.
Sorry, I must have missed your post (I find it difficult to keep up
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 9/14/2007 3:44 PM:
How do I unsubscribe from this list?
Go here, select unsubscribe from the list of choices under Subscription
Type:
http://groups.google.com/groups/mysubs
Note, you can choose to remain a member and select No email which then allows
you to
Jörn Zaefferer wrote on 9/13/2007 12:55 PM:
It looks like Joe lost interest for Firebug some time ago. Considering
the usefullness of the tool, its just natural that someone else takes it
up. Lets hope Joe will help making that an official release again.
Not so much lost interest as not
Rey Bango wrote on 9/10/2007 3:33 PM:
I need a plugin that does the following:
- Displays a running total of the chars being entered in a field (input
or textarea)
- Enforces a char limit
I could've sworn I saw a plugin that does this.
Probably this one:
jQuery is the topic this week for LassoSoft's _Tip of the Week_ (publishers of
Lasso):
-
The tip of the week for August 24, 2007 introduces JQuery and shows
how a simple newsticker plugin can be used with Lasso. The tip shows how
Lasso can be used to automatically add the required JQuery
barophobia wrote on 8/15/2007 11:15 PM:
Content-Typetext/html
Does that give you a clue?
Your server should be sending this as the content-type if serving UTF-8:
text/html; charset=UTF-8
Otherwise, you're leaving it up to the browser to decipher the charset.
- Bil
barophobia wrote on 8/20/2007 11:58 AM:
1. Why do you think the standard pages work fine?
Do you have a meta tag defining the charset? Most likely that wouldn't be
present in an AJAX call but would tell the browser the correct charset.
2. What about the issue I'm having sending the
Glen Lipka wrote on 8/10/2007 10:34 AM:
Yes. Specifically a table. You can even add CSS backgrounds, and borders
which Excel picks up too.
(Assuming the headers say its excel)
And you can tell Excel how to format the data, for example to display a US zip
code:
td
Benjamin Sterling wrote on 7/25/2007 6:49 AM:
Came across this today and found it pretty interesting when looking at some
of my current projects. Figured I'd share.
http://developer.yahoo.com/yslow/
Their advice to Move Scripts to the Bottom is an interesting one. I currently
place them
Richard D. Worth wrote on 7/14/2007 8:06 AM:
Just a few to start with. Please add any questions you've seen come up a
lot.
Two questions I had when starting with jQuery, and glancing through the API
docs, I still don't see them documented (maybe in a tutorial?):
(1) How do you select an
Via Ajaxian, interesting browser behavior:
-
Safari does not fire onload at the same time as other browsers. With most
browsers, they will wait until the page is loaded, all images and stylesheets
and scripts have run, and the page has been displayed before they fire onload.
Safari does
Karl Swedberg wrote on 6/15/2007 6:31 PM:
As a member of the welcoming committee, I'm pleased to announce that we
have sent you some fabulous membership prizes via carrier pigeon,
Don't you mean delivered via RFC 2549?
- Bil
Karl Swedberg wrote on 6/15/2007 6:52 PM:
ha! that's pretty funny. I had no idea what you were talking about. It's
always good to learn more trivia, especially if it's fake. :)
Geek humor for sure.
- Bil
Glen Lipka wrote on 6/13/2007 9:53 AM:
- Why couldn't Apple just support Firefox? It works fine! KILL
SAFARI!
This came up on the Lasso list. Not sure how true it is, but John Gruber
claims Safari currently earns Apple about $2 million per month, and would
generate much much more
Dan G. Switzer, II wrote on 6/13/2007 10:45 AM:
For me it was 2nd to last-only behind cssQuery.
Same here using Win/FF2.0.0.4:
MooTools 1.2dev 226
prototype 1.5.1 251
dojo query358
ext 1.1b1 511
jQuery 1.1.2dev 1100
cssQuery 2.021965
- Bil
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ wrote on 6/13/2007 1:27 PM:
I would quickly grep my files and find the version in use.
How would you grep the version from jquery-latest.pack.js?
http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.pack.js
The version shows up as:
... 6.E=6.8p={3Y:1.1.2,8q ...
- Bil
-
SlickSpeed is a CSS selector test suite provided by the MooTools folk.
This tool comes at the same time as they release CSS3 support in Mootools, and
it compares Prototype, jQuery, MooTools, Ext, and CSS Query.
http://ajaxian.com/archives/slickspeed-css-selector-testsuite
-
- Bil
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