Hi Denis
what is your intent for doing this? you want to add custom data to the post
or change the data?
this will call a function just before sending the data to the server. with
the POST array formed (or what will become it after submitting)
Ricardo Verhaeg
Bacharelado Ciências da Computação
Sorry for the delay.. yes.. i'm now doing something like it...
also i'm forcing the php script with no-cache headers and the ajax request
with cache:false parameter
for now is working... =D
thanks
Ricardo Verhaeg
Bacharelado Ciências da Computação - USP - São Carlos (2005)
Virgos Tec
data from the server and no POSTing it...
if someone knows how to workaround this in IE7. (Yeah.. since the alpha
version of IE8 it was corrected)...
Ricardo Verhaeg
Bacharelado Ciências da Computação - USP - São Carlos (2005)
Virgos Tecnologia da Informação - Desenvolvimento
Thanks man!
On 22 out, 08:33, Jon Banner wrote:
> yes.
>
> http://github.com/kswedberg/jquery-socialize
>
> 2009/10/22 Ricardo
>
>
>
> > I've visited this site(http://www.intomobile.com/2009/10/09/hands-on-
> > the-nokia-n900-at-ctia-fall-2009.html<h
I've visited this site(http://www.intomobile.com/2009/10/09/hands-on-
the-nokia-n900-at-ctia-fall-2009.html) and there is an interesting
feature to spread the link in social sites like facebook, twitter and
others (just point your mouse to the article image). I've found that
the effect is provided
e div.
>
> Either that, or wrap the dinamica div in
>
> On Sep 30, 5:20 pm, Ricardo wrote:
>
> > Nothing! :) Just stay there, they are just replacement images.
>
> > On 30 set, 14:11, amuhlou wrote:
>
> > > what should the images below the cycle div be
Nothing! :) Just stay there, they are just replacement images.
On 30 set, 14:11, amuhlou wrote:
> what should the images below the cycle div be doing?
>
> On Sep 30, 4:52 pm, Ricardo wrote:
>
> > Here is a link:http://www.softcore.com.br/loxxi/servicos.php?idCategoria=11
page?
>
> On Sep 30, 2:31 pm, Ricardo wrote:
>
> > Hello amuhlou! I don't want to cylce the second div. I want this div
> > to appear bellow the fist div. Now, the first div hides the second.
> > When the images in the first div fade I can see the image of the
> &
ldren of the div it's
> initialized on. If your goal is to cycle the 2nd div as well, you
> will need to use some wrapping divs.
>
> http://malsup.com/jquery/cycle/int2.html
>
> The examples at the bottom of that page show how you can cycle through
> divs.
>
Hello! I have this html markup:
--some images here
And this javascript code:
$('.dinamica').cycle({fx : 'fade', timeout : '4000'});
The images in the "dinamica" div turns ok. But the second div stays
bellow the dinamica div. I tried to change the display of both divs to
"bloc
rser for that:
$.fn.mdata = function(){
return window["eval"]("(" + this[0].className.match(/{.*}/) + ")");
};
$('a').mdata() == Object foo:'bar' etc..
It will work as long as you use valid JSON.
cheers,
Ricardo
On Sep 22, 8:41 pm, WalterGR wro
This doesn't make any sense. If you're already using jQuery why keep
your handler in the HTML? I'll try to help anyway.
...
function showTextNearThisLink(e, sheez){
e = jQuery.event.fix(window.event || e);
// e is your new jQueryized event
};
-- ricardo
On Sep 22, 5:
I don't. That's the reason :)
What you should do is indicate when a link leads to a external site,
via an icon or formatting, like Wikipedia articles.
In XHTML 1.0 Transitional target is still valid.
-- ricardo
On Sep 22, 11:47 am, Liam Potter wrote:
> I have no idea, I think it
Hi, I have two tables in my page.
One, static, works perfectly with tablesorter and its pager plugin.
The other is filled through Ajax calls. I'm using the trigger
("update") method, as described in the tablesorter docs, but the pager
just does not work.
Does anyone know what it can possibly be
First, make proper use of XML:
Success
Number of
Slots
Then it's easy:
$.get('myserver.xyz', function(data){
var $xml = $(data);
var status = $xml.find('status').text();
if ('Success' == status){
$('#myelement').html( $xml.find('response').html() );
}
Hmm. No idea why it doesn't work in IE, but here are some general
observations:
You don't need the "jQuery(function(){" part around the function.
setTimeout(updateStatus, 2); // use the function object
$(document).ready(updateStatus); //same here, pass the object, don't
call the function. thi
You can also access the frame's contents via $('#frame_id').contents
().find('xx'), I think.
On Sep 15, 9:42 am, Paolo Chiodi wrote:
> Of course it doesn't work.
> You are searching for node elements with id=login that are child of
> your iframes. You need to use the dom of the page loaded insid
7;).append( $('Guest') )
.append( $('').append( $('This is the comment') ) );
cheers
Ricardo
On Sep 15, 9:29 am, Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
> 2009/9/15 Perceptes :
>
>
>
> > I've encountered a problem with the combination of jQuery, IE, and
> > H
How are you using it?
On Sep 13, 3:24 pm, shapper wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am using JQuery 1.3.2 and I get the error "this.each is not a
> function" when I try to use the following plugin:
>
> jQuery.fn.defuscate = function(settings) {
> settings = jQuery.extend({
> link: true
> },
Quite complicated. You should be using some identifier to do this and
not rely on the HTML tree, and tables are meant for tabular data.
This might work anyway, if there are no after .timer:
$('.timer').parents('table').find('a:last')
or
$('table:has(.timer)').prev('table').find('a')
On Sep 1
See the eq() and index() methods:
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors/eq#index
http://docs.jquery.com/Core/index#subject
$('#xxx tr').each(function(){
var
items = $(this).children(),
title = items.eq(1).text();
items.each(function(){
$(this).find('a').attr('href', title + '_' +
$(obj).siblings('p:last') should give the same results. Remember that
you can access the id via obj.id directly. Here are two possible
rewrites: http://snipt.org/mHj
On Sep 4, 7:22 am, varlo wrote:
> Has anyone now how to simplify the following expression by avoiding
> using attr("id")
>
> alert
Nope. The DOM (Document Object Model) has a tree structure, just like
HTML, with elements owning children. And as HTML is a "static"
document (you can't mess with it any other way except via DOM), you
can't traverse it, you can only traverse the DOM that represents it :)
On Sep 3, 10:15 am, "Rick
The change in value won't appear in the HTML (in firebug for example),
but the value *will* change and be submitted with the form. That's
standard DOM scripting behaviour. There is no reason to change the
attribute in the HTML unless you want to print it somewhere.
On Sep 2, 5:55 pm, "Rick Faircl
An example/test case would be helpful. Does parents() also not find
the ancestor?
On Sep 1, 7:24 pm, Jeremy Ross wrote:
> I've noticed inconsistent behavior with closest(). In my use case, it
> finds the expected ancestor initially. However, after a bit of DOM
> manipulation, it fails to find
Just for the record, ignoring performance and the invalid IDs, this
could be done with filter():
$('span.class').filter(function(){
return this.id < y;
});
cheers,
- ricardo
On Aug 31, 6:57 pm, aquaone wrote:
> indeed. there's gotta be a better solution than this.
&
This should work, at least the logic is transposed:
$('.fieldpair').each(function(){
var self = $(this);
if (self.find('input:checked').length){
total += +self.find('input:text').val();
}
});
On Sep 1, 10:08 am, Jermaine wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I want to refactor (port) the followi
$("."+errId).empty()
.css({ display: inline, color: 'red' })
.text(" Invalid Character. Numerals only.")
.prepend('');
What CMS are you using? The page is probably in the root of your
website, so you'll need the full path to the the image.
On Aug 27, 3:02 am, Fabio wrote:
> Hi Paolo ,
does this work?
jQuery().ready(function(){
alert("Hey!");
});
On Aug 18, 8:16 pm, Anna wrote:
> Hi there :)
>
> At work, I'm trying to implement some jQuery on the intranet, which
> runs on a Java framework (Liferay). I'm having some issues, and I've
> narrowed it down to being the differen
IE doesn't handle custom elements well, make them all s or
s and it should be fine. Or if you need to keep it that way, try
putting this before all scripts:
if( $.browser.msie ){
$.each('Name,Role,Interests,Words'.split(','), function(){
document.createElement(this);
});
};
creating an
return false; in your 's click handler should avoid that, as it
prevents the event from bubbling to the body. You can also check
visibility:
$().click(function(){
var opt = $(#'fm_options');
if( this != opt[0] && opt.is(':visible') )
opt.fadeOut('fast');
});
On Aug 17, 6:27 am, MiK
A suggested rewrite (missing parts): http://snipt.org/edit/lnx
On Aug 17, 12:28 pm, Ricardo wrote:
> It should be $(current_galleryXML).find("image[id="+(i+1)+"]"), you
> want to concatenate i+1 with the string.
>
> Plugins are supposed to "return this.ea
It should be $(current_galleryXML).find("image[id="+(i+1)+"]"), you
want to concatenate i+1 with the string.
Plugins are supposed to "return this.each()" so you keep chaining
possible
$.fn.createThumb = function(){
return this.each(function(){
//do somethin with every element
}
};
Yes you should.
cheers,
ricardo
On Aug 15, 10:46 pm, finneycanhelp wrote:
> // what's a clean way to populate a list asynchronously and then
> compare the number of items in the list to a count?
>
> $(function() {
> populateList(); // this is an asynch call usin
.add() returns the merged collections, but it doesn't change 'foo'.
you have to reassign it:
foo = foo.add(foobars);
On Aug 14, 2:36 pm, Hector Virgen wrote:
> Hello,
> I have two jQuery collections that I'd like to merge into one:
>
> var foo = $('#foo');
> var foobars = foo.nextAll('.bar');
>
wow
On Aug 13, 10:56 pm, "Meroe" wrote:
> What if you change
>
> $("a").click(function ()
>
> To
> $("#a").click(function ()
>
> -Original Message-
> From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:jquery...@googlegroups.com] On
>
> Behalf Of Patrick
> Sent: Thursday, August 13, 2009 2:
1. try giving it an ID
2. try doing what Liam said, *before* you create the element. That's a
hack that 'forces' the browser to acknowledge the existence of the tag
3. it helps if you make sure your page is in standards mode
On Aug 11, 7:01 am, quiKe wrote:
> Hi again.
>
> But i insert the video
if (par.is(":hidden"))
par.fadeIn("slow");
else
par.fadeOut("sloe");
can be replaced with
par.toggle('slow');
:]
On Aug 10, 8:33 pm, Jules wrote:
> Assuming your html format as follows:
>
> Para a
> Paragraph a
>
> Para b
> Paragraph b
>
> Para c
>
I see your point, it's completely inconsistent. It's a wiki, anyone
can fix that. How about this?
jQuery.ajax()
Start an HTTP request with custom parameters
.load()
Load HTML from an URL and insert into the selected element(s)
jQuery.get()
Load data using an HTTP GET request
jQuery.getJSON()
Load
You should avoid using reserved words in your attributes, and also
avoid names/ids that are also available as properties of forms. IE
overwrites DOM methods/properties when you set the attribute:
http://www.jibbering.com/faq/faq_notes/form_access.html#faComMis
http://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/20
Try this:
$().ajaxSuccess(function(event,request,settings){
console.log( request.responseText );
});
On Aug 9, 1:19 am, cohq82 wrote:
> I am using $.ajax in jQuery and I have some thing running in $
> ().ajaxSuccess(function(event, request, settings) {});
>
> However I don't know how to get
There is no point in validating via AJAX unless something related to
sessions needs to be checked. You should validate twice, once client-
side in javascript and again on the server. The jQuery Validation
plugin should cover your needs for this:
http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Validation
On Aug 4
return false;
});
cheers,
ricardo
On Aug 4, 3:16 pm, ak732 wrote:
> So, although it's an ugly hack, I'm working around the issue by
> setting the background of the overlay element to #fefefe and giving
> the element an opacity of 0.01. Which works.
>
> On Aug 4, 2:12 pm,
You can't "fake" URLs. If you could, you could make a link that reads
http://www.google.com link pointing to your personal page (or worse).
Is it a problem that it's obvious it's a delete request? Isn't that
what the user wants?
You should use a form for that, where you can have the ID for deleti
Adding a '+' sign makes it a number (or NaN):
$('#b19').val(+b18 + (+b16*12) + +b15);
You should add either + or parseInt in your variable declarations at
the beginning of your script.
On Jul 30, 4:40 pm, kalyan Chatterjee
wrote:
> Hi so in this case how to write this?
>
> $('#b19').val(b18 +
HTML added dynamically to the page does not "inherit" event handlers.
Look into event delegation with live() or the livequery plugin:
http://docs.jquery.com/Events/live
On Jul 30, 1:46 pm, solow wrote:
> so, now i post the url and the problem, and people still dont know the
> problem? i really w
Nothing like crowd-sourced tests! :)
Looks good in all browsers. I see it yellow out a little during the
fade in Firefox 3, it's because of sub-pixel rendering (anti-
aliasing), color shifts happen occasionaly. Is that what you're
seeing?
-- ricardo
> http://www.crtaci.info/
>
selector;
}
Avoiding string concatenation ("#Que.." + i + "_Panel") also gives you
a speed up. As a bonus of selecting by the IDs you avoid the dozens of
parent() calls later on.
These two changes should already significantly improve your script's
run time.
cheers
The answer is there already. jQuery uses innerHTML (in the
jQuery.clean method) when you pass a string to append/prepend/etc. But
it is skipped if the argument is a HTMLElement, fragment or jQ object.
This should work in "real" XHTML too:
$('body').append( $('').text('hello') );
On Jul 29, 1:56
I think you're confused because jQuery accepts self-closing syntax for
element creation, this will probably work:
xx.replaceWith( $('') );
On Jul 28, 12:30 pm, "thorasm...@gmail.com"
wrote:
> Not sure whether this is a bug, but is is certainly unexpected
> behaviour.
>
> When i try to use repla
first sight, despite being
probably slower.
-- ricardo
On Jul 27, 8:23 pm, RobG wrote:
> On Jul 28, 5:09 am, Liam Byrne wrote:
>
> > A letter count is FAR easier - just get the string's length.
>
> The length of the string will give you a *character* count. I would
> n
Guess what?
var e1 = $("#firstObject");
var e2 = $("#secondObject");
e1.add( e2 ) is exactly what you're looking for :)
http://docs.jquery.com/Traversing/add#expr
On Jul 23, 1:17 am, NeilM wrote:
> Does anyone know if it is possible to join two jQuery objects to make
> a new object. For exam
Having click handlers added repeteadly is a sign of bad structure in
your code. You should refactor your code to avoid that in the first
place, that should'nt be happening.
That said, there is a way to check for event handlers:
var $login = $('#login');
if ( jQuery.data( $login[0], "events").cli
idget = $('#my-widget');
// save some data related to the widget
$widget.data('options', {bla: 'bla'});
});
As always, showing the code you're talking about helps a lot in
getting good advice/answers.
cheers,
-- ricardo
On Jul 21, 7:51 am, north wrote:
> H
this is an object name, you want to pass the object itself and not a
string, as others have already said:
$(this).find('+ h1')
or
$('+ h1', this)
or
$(this).next('h1')
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors
On Jul 19, 4:46 am, Dhruva Sagar wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Perhaps your missing a space? $('this h1'),
the native outerHTML property only exists in IE.
On Jul 16, 6:50 pm, FrenchiInLA wrote:
> each time that you need javascript function you can use [0] or 'this' in your
> case you can get it by
> if(this.nodeName.toLowerCase() == "table")
> {
>
> contentHtml += this.outerHTML();}
>
> or i
Try to keep your styling separate from behaviours.
CSS:
tbody td { text-align: center }
tbody td.first { border-left: 3px solid #EEE; text-align:left }
tbody td.last { border-right: 3px solid #EEE; text-align:right }
JS:
$('#table tbody td')
.filter(':first').addClass('first').end()
.filte
nique (only one #text element), so you can
simplify your selector to $( $('#text p')[2] ).after(data) or $('#text
p').eq(2).after(data);
cheers,
-- ricardo
On Jul 13, 6:26 pm, Matthew wrote:
> nevermind my last reply, eq() works great, I just forgot to change my
> code..
What is the other script that adds the class, does it involve ajax/get/
load?
On Jul 13, 10:49 am, zorba wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'll do my best to explain the following.
> I simply want to do this:
>
> $("myDiv p").find(".highlight:contains(someText)").doSomeStuff...
>
> where the class ".highligh
7;#cometchatbase').
});
instead of $(document).ready(function(){...
cheers
-- ricardo
On Jul 13, 4:12 am, Veeru wrote:
> I have an example for the scenario
> I am using cometchat in my application.
> Its a third party script, that provides a chat interface to the
> website. It a
That's a lot of work for something that jQuery already does:
http://snipt.org/kpgi
On Jul 10, 5:45 pm, "B.I." wrote:
> I had a code that looks like this for now:
>
> var rowObj = $.create('tr', {'id': "pod" + currPOCount, 'valign':
> 'top'})
> .append($.create('td')
> .append($.c
;s easier to help or offer advice knowing the
whole context, objectives and all, than looking at separate pieces.
cheers
-- ricardo
On Jul 9, 6:51 pm, expresso wrote:
> It's too bad we didn't kick your ass in soccer the past couple weeks
> ago. Now I wish we really had!
>
>
Everything seems fine here, #me fades in and out perfectly. In IE you
have this #nojs blocking the whole screen (guess you're missing a $
('#nojs').hide() in your script) but taking it away the fade on #me
works right.
cheers
-- ricardo
ps: love urgent and annoying messages
On
your sleep time and hire someone with more experience to
>
> do this for you :]
>
> can I ask you if that was a derogatory statement? Seems like it to
> me.
>
> On Jul 9, 3:34 pm, Ricardo wrote:
>
> > "expresso" (we don't know your name), if you'
I was wondering how noone had noticed it. I know that application/
javascript, which should be the current standard, does not work in IE.
application/x-javascript probably doesn't as well.
On a side note, you're wasting function calls, as you're already using
native element creation set the .id a
"expresso" (we don't know your name), if you're still in need of help,
why not post an overview of what you need? You've posted several
pieces of your puzzle but no one can guess the overall structure
you're trying to code. Like "I need a carousel that expands when
blablabla and loads blablabla fr
I'd love to see what the author thinks of your comments ;)
>From what I can see, you'd be much better off writing your own
carousel from scratch, and learning the basics as you go with it.
On Jul 8, 1:05 pm, expresso wrote:
> Now you tell me how the f* I'm supposed to understand how to
> manipu
When you use callback=? jQuery will create a random name for the
anonymous function you pass in. For example:
$.getJSON("CarouselHandler.ashx?jsoncallback=?",function(data) {
});
The actual requested URL will be CarouselHandler.ashx?
jsoncallback=abc12345, and the global variable 'abc12345' wil
Stick to a single framework.. avoid confusion and save your users'
bandwidth. You should either convert your jQ code to mootools or use a
jQuery tooltip plugin.
And the whole thing you posted is unreadable, please use a sharing
site like jsbin.com or snipt.org :)
On Jul 6, 5:10 am, Lleoun wrote
$(this).nextAll('.jcarousel-item-placeholder').remove();
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors
On Jul 6, 1:05 am, expresso wrote:
> I want to remove the following and any after that which have the
> class jcarousel-item-placeholder in them
>
>
> > I'm not sure how to go about this.
Just like $('div span') == $('div').find('span') and $('div > span')
== $('div').children('span') and so on. Options == good :)
On Jul 2, 1:11 pm, expresso wrote:
> Would this not be 2 different ways to do the same thing?
>
> $('input:not(:checkbox));
>
> vs.
>
> $('input').not(:checkbox);
ibute, that will give you standards
mode in all browsers and perfectly valid attributes:
${record.name}
$('td.trigger').click(function(){
alert( $(this).attr('data-recordID') );
});
See http://ejohn.org/blog/html-5-data-attributes/ for more info.
cheers
-- ricardo
On Jul
Do a check when you reach the end and then add new items, that way you
preload the images and the next/prev buttons stay enabled. See the
"circular carousel" example:
http://sorgalla.com/projects/jcarousel/examples/special_circular.html
On Jul 2, 5:23 pm, expresso wrote:
> for the JCarousel (ht
Are you sure you need to do that? The button is disabled when you get
to the first/last item, if you add new items following the documented
ways it is completely unnecessary:
http://sorgalla.com/projects/jcarousel/#Dynamic-Content-Loading
-- ricardo
On Jul 2, 11:45 am, expresso wrote:
>
attr() accepts a function as the second argument:
$(trigger).find('input').val(img_id).attr('name', function(){ return
this.id });
On Jul 2, 11:45 am, Sceneshift wrote:
> Hi, I am trying to swap two attributes around, I am trying to achieve
> something like this:
>
> $(trigger).find('input').at
ot;This file was already uploaded"]} );
>
> On Jul 1, 9:25 pm, Ricardo wrote:
>
> > No. JSONP provides a way to pass the JSON response directly to a
> > callback function without the need for eval(), independent of what
> > you're doing with it. It was conce
If you put the loop inside a function, you'll have access to the 'i'
variable because of scoping:
// *** just for demonstration, this is bizarre ***
for (var i=0; i < TAGS.length; i++) {
(function(i){
TAGS[i].click( function(event) {
alert(B[i]);
});
})(i);
};
Couldn't make complete sense of your last chain, but it could be
reduced to something like this:
$(".entry h4").click(function() {
$(this)
.siblings('h4.active')
.removeClass('active')
.end()
.toggleClass('active')
.next()
.toggle('slow')
.toggleClass('activ
on what's
running server-side etc. Maybe if you could mention which plugin
you're using or provide a test page this could be solved easily.
cheers
-- ricardo
On Jul 1, 4:12 pm, Rick Faircloth wrote:
> So...am I to understand that jsonp provides a method by which an image can
> b
that is called jsonp. You need to define a function named
uploadPicture that will get called when the response arrives. jQuery
handles that for you if you use the proper method (assuming the
callback name can be set in the request):
$.getJSON('uploadpicture.php?callback=?, {some:'data'}, function
versions under
"Source" on the left): http://jquery.nodnod.net/cases/474
cheers
ricardo
On Jun 30, 6:04 pm, "Cesar Sanz" wrote:
> ".nav li a" is very different to ".nav li > a"
>
> in the second statement (".nav li > a") only the anc
Well, data is saved onto an indexed cache. You can't have an empty
string as a key, you need a name for it. If you don't provide a name
you'll get back the internal ID of the selected element.
// from jQuery source, data.js ln 27
return name ?
jQuery.cache[ id ][ name ] :
id;
Any reason yo
Should work, see this example: http://jquery.nodnod.net/cases/444
Is your page in quirks mode? Can you give us an online sample of it?
On Jun 29, 7:08 am, Anton wrote:
> I found the bug ticket with similar problem:http://dev.jquery.com/ticket/4762,
> but it was closed as invalid. The problem st
You shouldn't use $.data directly, it's for the internals. You should
be using data() on elements, like $('#someelement').data('name',
'Roger');
see here: http://docs.jquery.com/Core/data and here:
http://docs.jquery.com/Internals
On Jun 29, 4:41 am, Steven Yang wrote:
> Hi
> Sorry if its alre
On Jun 28, 5:19 am, Laszlo Bagi wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I've started to deal with jQuery for few months ago and I bumped into
> some freaks but this was the first time (yesterday) when I blunder
> into a problem which queries the availability of the whole jQuery
> framework.
>
> I've got several problem
You're trying to set the 'opid' property of opid[0] when it doesn't
exist. You should either create an object in that position first:
opid[i] = {};
opid[i]['opid'] = $(this).attr("id").substr(9);
Or just save it directly to the index (like a simple array):
opid[i] = $(this).attr("id").substr(9);
A screencast is probably not the best tool to get advice on HTML, just
give out a link :)
Are you using .mouseover and .mouseout directly or the hover()
function? hover is just a wrapper for 'mouseenter' and 'mouseleave'
events, which filter mouseover/out from happening on child elements.
$('.it
I'd advise you to use the second one, since it allows you to pass
either selector strings, jQuery objects or DOM elements, a lot more
flexible.
On Jun 28, 1:47 am, ferdjuan wrote:
> I had a script that was acting unexpectedly because of a function
> parameter. I was trying to pass a jquery objec
For adding a handful of options in a select performance is almost
irrelevant, it's more than fast enough. You can improve code
readability and performance (a bit) using the Option constructor:
$.post('/path/to/json.php', {params: 'xxx'}, function(data){
var $select = $('#mySelectBox');
$.
Simply not trying to put the PDF in an iframe? That's an UI nightmare.
On Jun 26, 2:05 am, bharathbhooshan ambati
wrote:
> Is there any other options?
>
>
>
> On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 1:15 AM, Chippo wrote:
>
> > Hi
>
> > this will do what your after I think
> >http://www.adobe.com/products/flas
What RobG said. Standard way to do that:
function test(options){
var defaults = { test: '' };
options = jQuery.extend(defaults, options);
alert(options.test);
};
test({test: 'It works!'});
You can also simply skip the defaults var and use jQuery.extend
({ test: '' }, options);
http:/
The $ aliasing should probably be included in the "How jQuery works"
at the site, I see how you missed that.
$('li', this) is translated to $(this).find('li') internally:
// core.js line 69
// HANDLE: $(expr, $(...))
return (context || rootjQuery).find( selector );
So you're just wasting on
One should not prevent the other. It's probably some conflict, do you
have any other scripts besides jQuery in your page?
On Jun 23, 3:52 pm, Matthew wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am trying to slideUp a container Div and using the slideUp's
> callback parameter call slideDown on a different element th
Sending JSON to the server adds a layer of complexity to both sides.
If it has no benefits (I don't see any), then yes, you're better off
keeping it simple and using a query string and $_POST instead. jQuery
handles object to query string conversion automatically:
$.post('cheese.php', { cat: 1, m
I know, I meant it won't handle actual arrays like [1,2,3]. Wasn't
needed at the time, probably not too difficult to implement.
On Jun 22, 9:24 pm, Josh Powell wrote:
> That's okay, javascript doesn't have associative arrays, only arrays
> with object properties.
>
The error message says it all: for security reasons, your listing
*cannot* contain javascript.
On Jun 22, 1:01 pm, eepeterson wrote:
> Ok, let me start by saying I'm not a great programmer. I can do well
> with HTML & CSS but don't know a ton about js & jQuery.
>
> Anyway, I'd like to include so
before someone complains: that function won't handle arrays (only
objects)
On Jun 22, 6:39 pm, Ricardo wrote:
> Usually you'll send out parameters in query strings, only receive data
> in JSON, which is what jQuery is equipped to do. If you don't want the
> weight o
Usually you'll send out parameters in query strings, only receive data
in JSON, which is what jQuery is equipped to do. If you don't want the
weight of a plugin you could use something like this:
function toJSON(obj){
var json = '({';
$.each(obj, function(k,v){
var q = typeof v == 'string' ?
ns", "del", "map", "button" start-tag
> [/error]
>
> What can I use if not "noscript" tag? I'm using it to hide my email
> address from plain view.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Paul
>
> Ricardo wrote:
> > Hi Paul,
>
> >
Hi Paul,
Please avoid creating many threads on the same (or related) issues.
This is the third on this subject that I can remember! For those who
haven't seen it, last one is at
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/30d3e93a0f339d7b?hl=en
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