where is your session implementation? have you remembered to use start
in the the scripts called with ajax? are you changing session ids from
page to page?
Thinking out loud I want to create a one-click solution that turns
any table into a CSV file and opens the CSV file with whatever app is
the default for .csv files. I know that I can turn any result set into
a CSV file with PHP, but that involves writing a file to disk and then
prompting the
I think we should expect to see a longer development cycle now that
jQuery has reached a new level of acceptance. You have to be much more
serious and methodical when your work starts affecting more people and
more projects. It is great to see MS, Zend, etc. taking jQuery
seriously, but it will
Having a little trouble finding good examples of uses for the core
function data(). Anyone know of a tutorial or some such on this?
Do any of them have a callback type of function for what to do on
close? I'd like to use a modal form that updates the Ajax in the
opener, but only when the modal get's closed.
On Sep 18, 1:43 pm, MorningZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've had great luck/usage with jqModal
Gee, I wonder if I would get any special consideration because my name
is almost exactly the same as his? :-p
I wonder if there is a way to cancel an event call? If there is, you
could put a short delay in the click event and add a cancellation of
the click event in the dblclick event. Or, maybe you could use a
toggle for the single click, delay the action, and then the second
click would undo the toggle
It works for form elements in IE. FF has implemented support for focus
throughout the DOM, I believe, but not IE.
On Sep 1, 9:06 am, Boersnoes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Today I noticed the focus() doesn't work in IE.
Can anybody confirm this or (even better) know how to fix it?
Boris
Put the js that you want to run on Ajax-loaded elements into the
callback method, such as ajaxStop()
How about loading it hidden and using a setTimeout($
('#div_id').toggle(), 500) to open it a little while later?
Why not use jQuery to handle the Ajax for you with a simple .load()
call and then put the date picker initialization code into a callback
method such as ajaxStop() so that it executes after the Ajax is
loaded. As it is now it looks like, when the datepicker() is run, your
Ajax-loaded bits are not
I would like to do the same and have tried a few things, but it would
be most helpful if Accordion would read a variable passed in the URL,
such as ?accordionIndex=2. It already will read cookies to do this, so
adding the reading of a GET should be pretty easy. Okay, so I haven't
figured it out
I load site wide code in the head, but since the header is an
include file that is the same for every page, I also use .getScript()
to load page specific code for forms, plug ins, etc. where they are
needed. I put the page content in a div with an id element specific
to that page and only load
Have you tried using the callback methods for adding the events to the
Ajax-inserted markup? See .ajaxStop(), etc.
I'll second this. Good group, here. Don't get old and cranky. If you
get sick of answering our noob questions here you can flame the
javascript lists to get it out of your system ;-)
On Aug 24, 8:54 pm, john6630 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As a newbie, I want to express my appreciation to the code
When I am loading content for view as things are clicked or expanded,
I just hide the content until it is ready to be viewed, then toggle it
into view.
Have you tried placing your effects code inside .ajaxStop()? Code
inside it does not fire until the AJAX request is complete.
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/ajaxStop#callback
Maybe put the ton of code in a function so you'll only need the
function call inside of your callbacks?
On Aug 21, 11:35 am, DMS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, not everything uses AJAX... and there is a ton of code that
would be really messy to mix inside some of the ajax calls... Some of
it
I use the .ajaxStop() to load functions for the markup inside of the
AJAX delivered parts.
On Aug 20, 1:48 pm, gregg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an application which uses JQuery to load an HTML page through
AJAX. I have logic, implemented as javascript functions, inside the
page being
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/ajaxStop#callback
Yes! I was testing next() just as you replied. Thanks, it works. I can
now grab a group of ID elements (hid1, hid2, ...) and fire the toggle
on just the one that is clicked. Sweet.
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]').click(function()
{
$(this).next().toggle();
I have two jQuery books and scant coverage of $(this) between them. I
need to know if $(this) has parents, children and siblings, and if so
how to access them. Here's why...
I have a page with six one-line forms on it. I put the forms in divs
and hide the divs on page load based on the class of
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