Do you really need to output this data embedded in the HTML? Does it
have any meaning/purpose without Javascript? There are two simple non-
hackish ways you can do it:
1:
load data later via XHR, use an element identifier to bind it
2:
output metadata in the class attribute - it's valid, and not
Supposing I have this:
jQuery.fn.myPlugin = function(){
//
};
jQuery.fn.myPlugin.myMethod = function(){
// ?
};
$('#test').myPlugin.myMethod();
How can I access the current object or element collection from inside
jQuery.fn.myPlugin.myMethod? Is it possible at all?
thanks,
- ricard
You can't insert invalid HTML into the DOM.
Use the nextUntil plugin by John Resig (I'm starting to think this
belongs in the core):
$.fn.nextUntil = function(expr) {
var match = [];
this.each(function(){
for( var i = this.nextSibling; i; i = i.nextSibling ) {
if ( i.node
I meant to say they are not required (when the value has no special
characters).
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 19, 1:02 pm, mkmanning wrote:
> Missed the colon, the single quotes should be OK; the jQuery docs'
> example even uses them: $("input[name='newsletter']")
&
I don't think you need the colon in there (nor the single quotes)
$("input[name=donation_type]")
On Feb 19, 4:04 am, mkmanning wrote:
> You shouldn't have to refer to the same object in different ways, $
> ("input:[name='donation_type']") will work for both getting the value
> and binding an e
or simply if (!Obj.sortby) Obj.sortby = 'time'; it's a bit more
efficient. All of undefined, null, 0 or "" will evaluate to false,
there's no need to check for each of them.
Anyway, Alexandre, the ternary you posted should also work, there is
probably something else wrong in your code.
- ricardo
I've since updated the script by request, it failed if you began with
a single element in the container. It now sorts by any attribute you
want (ids by default) and works with multiple elements both ways.
http://ff6600.org/j/jquery.insertInOrder.js
Examples at:
http://jsbin.com/itofi
http://jsbi
I find it more practical to use an anonymous function as in (function
($){..}(jQuery) and keep the '$' reference, or do all the work at once
to avoid confusion:
(function($){
$(...)
})( jQuery.noConflict() )
or
jQuery.noConflict()(function($){
$(...)
});
On Jan 7, 4:55 am, seasoup wrote:
it to the list.
>
> > Could someone, please, help me out with this?
>
> > Basically, every time I add or remove an item I need to reorder the
> > names of the input fields.
>
> > Please check my original message on this post. It explains the
> > si
How are you checking it? The 'Net' tab in Firebug should tell you if
it's gzipped or not.
On Feb 17, 10:00 pm, ScottChiefBaker wrote:
> How do I setup JQuery to be server Gzipped? Using apache I installed
> mod_deflate and set it up to serve .js files as gzipped, but it
> doesn't seem to be work
What do you mean by "explode"? remove?
On Feb 17, 4:50 pm, "webspee...@gmail.com"
wrote:
> Hey all.
>
> Exploding a simple is easy enough, but can you explode nested
> s? I have a div container and inside it I have content generated
> from an AJAX call. When I explode the outer div, I don't get
Probably $('#'+id).remove(). It's an usual string.
On Feb 17, 3:56 pm, Ashit Vora wrote:
> Hi,
> I 've a small query, I have a table with each row having a unique id
> (eg. 1,2,3,4)
>
> As an Ajax response I receive ID in JSON format.
>
> I want to remove the row having that ID.
>
> For sele
the URL is on a remote
> server, $.get isn't working. I may have to use $.ajax.
>
> On Feb 17, 2:01 am, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > getScript is, as it's name says, for getting scripts. What happens
> > when you use the code below?
>
> > $.get(getURL, fu
getScript is, as it's name says, for getting scripts. What happens
when you use the code below?
$.get(getURL, function(xml){
alert(xml);
});
On Feb 17, 3:33 am, Kuma Pageworks wrote:
> I posted about this before, but the response didn't help - so I
> thought I'd try posting again.
>
> I hav
$("ul").each(function() {
var ulla = jQuery(this).html();
//ulla is a 'private' variable here, it's only available inside this
function. that's why it's undefined.
});
This should work:
jQuery(function($){
var items = $('#la ul').remove().find('li');
$("#la dl").empty().append( items );
The code in your test page still reads $("div:.postSummary
(odd)").addClass("odd"), not $("div.postSummary:odd").addClass("odd");
On Feb 17, 12:04 am, mark law wrote:
> Thanks MorningZ :), yes that is the one I'm trying to mimic. "odd" is only
> declared in:
>
> $("div.postSummary-teaser:odd").a
Some live samples would be very useful. You probably mean jQuery 1.3.1
right?
On Feb 16, 11:58 am, David wrote:
> Usually I also get that error, Permission denied to get property
> HTMLDivElement.parentNode, just loading HTML with a few jquery lines
> of code. I have to refresh the web page (F5)
Isn't Google Gears also storing local copies of popular libraries?
Hopefully that will be standard practice when HTML 5 comes along.
- ricardo
On Feb 15, 10:04 pm, "Michael Geary" wrote:
> That's a neat idea; thanks for thinking about improving load time.
>
> We may actually have something a bi
Not going to native methods I'd say the fastest selector without an ID
would be $("#tableid td.cellclass") as that will call getElementByID
and getElementsByTagName/getElementsByClassName from the #tableid
context (or querySelectorAll). Anyway, you only need to add more
selectors if you want to en
Sorry for the double messages. Actually that could simply be:
alert( jQ(this).val() )
as val() called on a will return the selected option's value.
On Feb 15, 6:04 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
> That's quite a lot of code to read through in an email. Try reducing
> your c
That's quite a lot of code to read through in an email. Try reducing
your code to the least necessary to exemplify your problem, then
someone might take the time to help.
>From what I see:
alert(jQ("option:selected", ModulesListObj).val())
This is catching all the selected options inside Modules
If I recall correctly you can stack an iframe of your own over the
whole page (behind the lightbox) that will stay on top of everything.
In the last project I needed to work around this, I just set
visibility:hidden for all flash/iframe objects in the page when firing
a lightbox. Not very noticeab
The point of livequery is you don't need to reattach the listeners
everytime you add new elements.
This line:
$("li.reItem").livequery('click', function(event){
should be ran only once on $().ready(), not everytime you call
loadForecast(). You're basically adding a new 'click' listener
everytime
I thought that was the point of $.support - If it doesn't support the
standard implementation, then it's false.
On Feb 14, 8:46 pm, Klaus Hartl wrote:
> On 14 Feb., 20:31, Chris wrote:
>
> > On Feb 13, 2:34 am, Klaus Hartl wrote:
>
> > > That will not avoid IE's ClearType issue, since IE is su
Saving the elements beforehand (if they're not gonna change), rolling
your own loop and doing only what is necessary inside it should
increase performance already. I'm sure there are faster ways, knowing
how the HTML is structured you could speed up the element look-ups
too.
$(document).ready(fun
function getNewSchedule(response.MONTH, response.YEAR) {
the parameteres when you declare a function are variable names, and
those are invalid. Try
function getNewSchedule(month, year) {
and replace the response.XX references inside the function
accordingly. You can then call the function pas
textarea that auto expands as
> needed?
>
> If Ricardo's solution doesn't work for you, you could try Brandon Aaron's
> plugin.
>
> http://github.com/brandonaaron/jquery-expandable/tree/master
>
> --Karl
>
>
>
> Karl Swedberg
>
>
Any other scripts on the page? What does the HTML looks like?
Try putting a complete version at jsbin.com exhibiting the lock-up,
nothing looks wrong in the code you posted.
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 12, 3:25 pm, Shane wrote:
> Thanks for Viewing,
>
> I have one page that locks up all browsers
The 'load' event doesn't fire in Internet Explorer if the image is
cached, maybe that's why.
$('#photo img').bind('load readystatechange', function(e) {
if (this.complete || this.readyState == 'complete' && e.type =
'readystatechange') {
$('.pic').fadeIn();
$('div.position').fadeOut();
li:last and li.last are not the same element.
li.last is the element, while li:last is
giving you the *last* LI in the collection of *all* the LI's
descending from ".leftNav ul" - that is the HAX element.
Enforcing the child relationship should give you the expected results:
$(".leftNav .menu
I guess it's something else in your code that is going wrong. I just
copied and pasted your JS and HTML and it works fine:
http://jsbin.com/ibete
http://jsbin.com/ibete/edit
Can you post a test page like the one your working, showing this
issue? Then I'm sure someone will spot the problem.
chee
> descendant elements (e.g. if there were an inside the span in
> > your example it would be returned too). You can also not worry about
> > the parent at all and just use the sibling selector:
>
> > //or you could use :last-child
>
> > As Ricardo suggested,
ic Luciano wrote:
> I considered it, but because of the ambiguity I run into I just need
> to specify every single Css property... Thought there might be
> something clever I could do with jquery but pobably not... Thanks
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Feb 12, 2009, at 12:0
Did you skip my previous message?
On Feb 12, 11:02 am, "Rick Faircloth"
wrote:
> Ideas, anyone?
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:jquery...@googlegroups.com] On
> > Behalf Of Rick Faircloth
> > Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2009 6:56 PM
> > To: jquery
Try $('#zz input[readonly=]:first')
There are a few selector bugs in 1.3.1. Most have already been fixed
for 1.3.2.
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 12, 12:53 am, jack wrote:
> The following works on before Version:
> $('#zz input:not([readonly]):first').focus().select()
>
> On Ver 1.3.1, it won't wor
$(this).parent().children(':last') //or :last-child - assuming 'this'
is the input element
On Feb 12, 3:09 am, Risingfish wrote:
> Thanks Nic,
>
> How about if I'm using the input tag as the base? Can I do something
> like $("self:parent:last-child") ?
>
> On Feb 11, 8:13 pm, Nic Luciano wrote:
You could a use kind of "CSS reset" for your container. I usually
don't like '*' declarations but this seems fit here:
#myModule * { margin:0; padding:0; font-family:Arial; color:#000;
height:auto; width:auto }
On Feb 11, 11:09 pm, Nic wrote:
> The scenario: I am developing a module that will l
My guess would be to count the character number on keypress and
increase height accordingly.
var $text = $('textarea'),
oHeight = $text.height(),
cols = +$text.attr('cols'),
lineHeight = parseInt($text.css('line-height'));
$text.bind('keypress', function(){
ln = $text.val().length, m = ln
Probably not the most efficient function, but should work:
$('#ThemesList li').each(function(index){
$('input:hidden', this).each(function(){
var fixName = $(this).attr('name').replace(/\[\d\]/, '['+index
+']');
$(this).attr('name', fixName);
});
});
- ricardo
On Feb 11, 7:19
ve a few ms, and memory:
> ***
> jQuery.fn.childOf = function(a){
> this.each(function(){
> if (this.parentNode == a) return true;
> });
> return false;});
>
> *******
>
> On Feb 11, 8:18 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> &g
Looks like we posted at the exact same time! :]
Correcting myself again: you should really use the regex, as the
simple string replace is case-sensitive.
On Feb 11, 5:40 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
> That's a simple Regular Expression (present in most programming
> languages, not ju
That's a simple Regular Expression (present in most programming
languages, not just JS) that does a case-insensitive (/i) for '.png'
at the end ($) of the string.
See here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Guide/Regular_Expressions
You might want to filter the img elements f
add event.stopPropagation() to the click listener function on ,
that way it won't fire the click for the parent TD.
- ricardo
On Feb 11, 3:40 pm, johnallan wrote:
> jquery 1.3.1
>
> jq("#miniCalendarTable td").hover(
> function(){ jq(this).addClass("hover") },
> function(){ jq(t
ote:
> On Wed, Feb 11, 2009 at 1:23 PM, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > Increment/decrement is for variables. You can't use it directly on a
> > number. Try '3--'.
>
> > Make it simple, if you use subtraction the type conversion is done for
> > you:
&g
$('.aj-link').click(function(){
var page = $(this).attr('href');
$('#targetDIV').load('ajax/'+page+'nocache='+Math.random());
});
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors
http://docs.jquery.com/Events
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax
On Feb 11, 10:40 am, SoulRush wrote:
> I though that it would be nic
Yes, you can. In doubt, just try it, it doesn't hurt :)
$("table.font_quotazioni tr:odd:not(.highlight,.midlight)").addClass
("even");
$("table.font_quotazioni tr:odd:not(.highlight):not
(.midlight)").addClass("even");
$("table.font_quotazioni tr:odd").not(".highlight, .midlight").addClass
("even
Try doing it in two steps:
$("#tableid tbody tr:has(td.someclass)").filter(':contains
(mytext)').doSomething()
On Feb 10, 7:57 pm, SteelRing wrote:
> Anyone can think of a reason why this shouldn't work? I'm trying to
> select the Row (tr) where the cell of td with class "someclass"
> contains
It's part of the DOM Level 1 specs, should be supported by all current
browsers:
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-DOM-Level-1/level-one-core.html#method-createComment
You can overwrite it though, document.createComment = null ||
anything;
On Feb 11, 8:20 am, Marc Palmer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to jQu
*and don't forget to return false or do e.preventDefault()
$('.aj-link').click(function(){
var page = $(this).attr('href');
$('#targetDIV').load('ajax/'+page+'nocache='+Math.random());
return false;
});
On Feb 11, 4:57 pm
Increment/decrement is for variables. You can't use it directly on a
number. Try '3--'.
Make it simple, if you use subtraction the type conversion is done for
you:
$index = $('#Index');
val = $index.val()-1;
On Feb 11, 2:37 pm, shapper wrote:
> You mean the following:
>
> $index = $('#
You can shave a few ms off that by using the current object itself,
and cacheing the other element:
jQuery.fn.in = function(a){
var a = $(a)[0];
return !!this.parents().filter(function(){ return this ===
a;}).length;
};
Also be aware that this actually checks if the element is a
*descendant*
>From the docs:
Note: Please make sure that all stylesheets are included before your
scripts (especially those that call the ready function). Doing so will
make sure that all element properties are correctly defined before
jQuery code begins executing. Failure to do this will cause sporadic
probl
howCheck();
>
> This is very problematic. If I remove the second line, the first line
> works as expected, and I observe the same behavior when I try these
> conditionals reverse order (Check first, causing CC to always override
> it).
>
> Thomas
>
> On Feb 10, 2:23 pm,
What do you mean by overriden? Just copied your code over and it seems
to work fine.
http://jsbin.com/efeje
http://jsbin.com/efeje/edit
- ricardo
On Feb 10, 3:07 pm, Thomas Allen wrote:
> Here's my JS:http://pastebin.com/m6091a365
> And the accompanying HTML:http://pastebin.com/m30c57ea6
>
> F
e/my example) so you'll most likely want to check for
> > that.
>
> > On Feb 9, 1:23 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > > You can take advantage of the index passed to each. What you posted is
> > > very close to working:
>
> > > $(function() {
Why not simply use escaped plain text?
On Feb 9, 6:04 pm, jay wrote:
> I'm playing around with writing a server-side script that generates
> JSONP from content that is downloaded by the script (URL is passed to
> script from querystring). Is there a better way to do it than to
> encode it as ba
$("table tr").each(function( index ){
$(this).click(function(){
alert('I am TR number ' + index);
});
});
the index() function works on a collection of elements, so you'd have
to get them first:
$('table tr').click(function(){
alert( $(this).parent().children().index(this) );
});
On
You can take advantage of the index passed to each. What you posted is
very close to working:
$(function() {
var divs = $("div");
divs.each(function(i){
var prev = divs.eq(i-1).text();
var next = divs.eq(i+1).text();
alert(prev + " - " + next);
});
});
There's no nee
I still prefer the old ternary operator way:
$.ajax('url.php', function(data){
$('#result').addClass(data.success ? 'ui-state-highlight' : 'ui-
state-error');
}, 'json');
Any possibilities I'm missing here?
On Feb 9, 5:12 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I had an idea this morning wh
Oh, I thought setContent() was one of his class' methods. Does it make
sense to do something like this.slide=function() {.. on a jQuery
object?
On Feb 9, 5:57 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
> Yea, the scope should be fine. You just have to wrap "this" in "$()"
> when using the reference to the element.
just stay aware of the scope:
var oldthis = this;
this.slide=function(){
$(this.container_selector_contents).fadeOut(1000, function(){
oldthis.setContent();
oldthis.fadeIn(1000)
});
} ;
On Feb 9, 3:13 pm, Creativebyte
wrote:
> Hello group,
>
> I got a problem
; I guess you have your $().ready()functionin an external js file,
> > > > > otherwise you could
> > > > > customize it for the according html page.
>
> > > > > Another construct similar to Ricardos one, but a bit more flexible:
>
> > > > &g
you should be looking at http://docs.jquery.com/Traversing
var currentRow = $('table tr').eq(7);
var howManyBefore = currentRow.prevAll('tr').length;
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 8, 3:23 pm, pantagruel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am selecting the row of a table. I would like to be able to count
> how many
Maybe it's just a typo, but you're creating a div with the ID
"toolbar_button_target"
...prepend("...
and then calling it with a class selector:
$(".toolbar_button_target")
is that right?
On Feb 7, 5:38 pm, James S wrote:
> Dear jQuery,
>
> Can find plenty of discussion on the use of liveq
Checking for the presence of a relevant element should do:
$(document).ready(function(){
if ( $('#categories').length )
ManageCategoriesClick();
if ( $('#ghosts').length )
HideByDefault();
if ( $('#split').length )
PrepareSplitForm();
});
Alternatively you could add a
laceHTML to work on inserting HTML
> > into the DOM though. Using the previous suggestions, it would become:
> > replaceHtml('myElementID', out.join(''));
>
> > but the inserted HTML in 'myElementID' had all of the HTML tags (,
> > , etc.) stripp
$('connectframe'+'iframe')
should be
$('#connectframe'+' iframe') (notice the whitespace) and so on..
On Feb 6, 7:34 pm, cindy wrote:
> Hi,
>
> what I want to do is to change iframe src, when click the tab. The
> click function is called, but the iframe src is not changed at all. Do
> you know
html
>
> > Try them in IE, where the performance is the worst and matters the most.
>
> > On my test machine, the first one runs about 6.3 seconds and the second one
> > about 0.13 seconds.
>
> > -Mike
>
> > > From: Ricardo Tomasi
>
> > > Con
27;frForRegex': 'frForNone',
> 'frForAlertText': '* Ce champs est requis'}};
>
> }
>
> Working like that will allow you to create a fully localized plugin.
> If you just want to localize some output strings, and not the actual
> function n
allRules appears to be a var (global?) inside the validationEngine
function, not a property. Isn't it easier to just rewrite the whole
validation js?
On Feb 6, 12:46 pm, Karnius wrote:
> Hi guys, I got a plugin I want to do the localisation in french. I
> decided to go with a similar solution of
and matters the most.
>
> On my test machine, the first one runs about 6.3 seconds and the second one
> about 0.13 seconds.
>
> -Mike
>
> > From: Ricardo Tomasi
>
> > Concatenating into a string is already much faster than
> > appending in each loop, there is
renderTree: function(){
var tree = this;
$.post("/Treeview?task=GET_NODE&action=DYNAMIC", {}, function() {
tree.renderFolder(xml, 'foldersView');
});
},
On Feb 5, 5:54 pm, MoBel wrote:
> I'm integrating prototype and jQuery together. I have a class that
> looks like this:
>
> var
Concatenating into a string is already much faster than appending in
each loop, there is not much room for improvement left. What you can
do improve user experience though is split that into a recursive
function over a setTimeout, so that the browser doesn't freeze and you
can display a nice loadi
Concatenating into a string is already much faster than appending in
each loop, there is not much room for improvement left. What you can
do improve user experience though is split that into a recursive
function over a setTimeout, so that the browser doesn't freeze and you
can display a nice loadi
It's much faster (and clearer) to use slice():
$('.button').slice(1,3);
On Feb 5, 12:56 pm, Stephan Veigl wrote:
> Hi
>
> that selector works just as it should. If you get other results in
> JQuery 1.2.6, then there was a bug in 1.2.6.
> What you ask for is:
> 1. give me every element of class
Correction: you actually need the children collection to work out the
index:
var index = $(this).parent('tr').children().index(this);
On Feb 5, 5:01 am, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
> var index = $(this).parent('tr').index(this);
> var quantity = $('.price_table
duplicate:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/1b8e73583661fa52/ec7d0d275d484f66?hl=en#ec7d0d275d484f66
On Feb 5, 9:19 am, paulswansea wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a page with multiple tables, and need to get the index value of
> a cell with a price which i click on, so i ca
You see them in IE Developer Toolbar, right? These are unique
identifiers for elements, serves the data() function and others.
On Feb 4, 11:57 pm, Andy789 wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I cannot understabd why jquery adds these tags to my divs - something
> like:
>
> jquery1233798431484="2" jquery12337982
var index = $(this).parent('tr').index(this);
var quantity = $('.price_table th').eq(index).text();
alert( quantity );
On Feb 4, 9:45 pm, paulswansea wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to write some jquery code so when i click on the relevent
> item price, it alerts me with the quantity of that item an
$('[value=""]') seems to be broken in 1.3.1 (fixed in the nightlies,
see http://dev.jquery.com/ticket/3990), so that would be
$('form input[value=]:first').focus();
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 4, 7:38 pm, Klaus Hartl wrote:
> $('form input[value=""]:first').focus();
>
> --Klaus
>
> On 4 Feb., 20:
menuLoading(currentMenuItem,menuLength) --> with this you're calling
the function instantly, not passing it as a callback. You can't pass
parameters to the callback this way, use local vars instead. Also you
should increase the currentMenu var only after you've chosen the
current one.
$('.menu li
The page doesn't load at all in IE7:
"Warning: simplexml_load_file() [function.simplexml-load-file]: ^ in E:
\domains\a\antoniocaniparoli.co.uk\user\htdocs\wip1\antonio.php on
line 4"
and other errors.
On Feb 4, 3:15 pm, Barney wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> Having a great adventure of my first jQuery w
My friend Mauricio Samy pointed out a mistake I made: attributes
enclosed in single quotes are actually valid in XHTML/XML.
I'm used to single quotes as a standard for JS, and double ones for
XHTML, makes code clearer in both.
cheers,
- ricardo
On Feb 4, 3:56 pm, Ricardo Tomasi
The usual way that's done is via the URL hash:
http://adamkobrin.com/#about
location.hash == '#about'
- ricardo
On Feb 4, 3:50 pm, atomk wrote:
> I have different subdomains pointing to the same file on my server -
> simple enough. What I'd like to do is essentially reverse that: Can
> the sa
Replace all quotes inside your text variables with their correspondent
HTML entities, then you should face no issues:
titleFull = titleFull.replace("'","‘").replace('"',""");
I agree with Liam, it's best to use single quotes for the strings
passed so you can use double quotes inside them. In XHT
Look for 'tooltip' at plugins.jquery.com
This is the first result on google:
http://www.codylindley.com/blogstuff/js/jtip/
On Feb 4, 12:35 pm, Petty Pavlow wrote:
> Hi
> I would like to do some html (a tag) links.When u go with mouse on the
> top of this link it will pop up a box with (may
Hi and welcome to jQuery :]
A simple but not very effective way to do that is $
('#myelement').parents('body').length, or, if you are sure you're
dealing with a single element, a check for $('#myel')[0].parentNode
would suffice.
You can also implement this as a plug-in:
jQuery.fn.inDOM = functi
I opted for the daily digest mail. I just take a look at the messages'
subjects and choose what I want to read, works quite well, I don't
waste any time.
- ricardo
On Feb 4, 10:16 am, boermans wrote:
> The time when I at least skimmed every message on this list in long
> gone.
> As jQuery becom
Actually after the document has loaded, any function passed to $
(document).ready() will fire immediately. Also functions are called in
the order they were added, so you can put it inside the getScript
callback like this:
$(document).ready(function(){
x = function(d){ alert(d) };
});
$.getScr
I think this should be posted at jquery-dev. There is no significant
difference between the hash and switch options, less than 10ms for
200.000 iterations (FF3). But both offer a solid speed improvement
over a simple regex in the case posted when dealing with hundreds of
calls. That could be impor
$('#anim').animate({marginLeft: '-=50', width: '+=100'});
or
$('#anim').css('position', 'relative').animate({left -50, width:
'+=100'});
On Feb 3, 1:11 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
> Hmm. Lets say you need it to grow 100px. Would:
>
> $('#anim').animate({paddingLeft: 50, width: 50});
>
> work? It's h
y will have it's first point to leave it as soon as
> a better library appears
>
> I can do anything more that change my code to solve this jQuery bug
> but this don't change the fact that there is a bug at jQuery
>
> Thanks
>
> On 3 feb, 02:32, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
he divs inside the dt element to put a label, the
> icon and the other div to switch between visible/non visible dd
>
> How do you think I could put my markup to avoid this problem?
>
> I don't like your suggest because one of the main reasons to change
> from prototype to jquer
#x27;body').unblock()
>
> it works, but I wonder if there is something i missed?
>
> best.
>
> On Feb 2, 11:11 am, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > the 'onload' event actually fires after document ready - that's the
> > reason doc ready exists!
>
> &
Oops, wrong URL. This is the right one:
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/outerhtml
On Feb 2, 9:59 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
> Try this:
>
> http://yelotofu.com/2008/08/jquery-outerhtml/
>
> On Feb 2, 7:13 am, Andy789 wrote:
>
> > Hi All,
>
> > I need to get h
Try this:
http://yelotofu.com/2008/08/jquery-outerhtml/
On Feb 2, 7:13 am, Andy789 wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I need to get html for a dom structure like this:
>
>
> something
>
>
>
> if I use
>
> $('div#test').html();
>
> it generates its innerHTML excluding
>
> How an I get the whole structure
You have to escape special characters with a double backslash:
$('#\\/about\\/')
On Feb 2, 4:35 am, starmonkey wrote:
> Using jQuery 1.2.6, it would seem that any id containing a forward
> slash cannot be selected using jQuery's syntax:
>
> testing blah
> testing about
> testing about2
> testin
orks! THanks!
>
> On Jan 21, 11:35 pm, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > A cross-browser way of doing that:
>
> > $('img').fadeOut(500, function(){
> > $(this).attr('src',newsrc).bind('onreadystatechangeload', function()
> > {
>
Take notice that the image's load event doesn't always fire in IE. You
have to use
.bind('readystatechange load', loaded)
function loaded(){
if (this.complete) // or if (this.readyState == 'complete')
//do stuff
to guarantee that the function will be called (the .complete property
is always
The best approach for the iPhone would be to use CSS3 animations, they
run much smoother.
Also, have you seen jQuery touch? Might be useful:
http://www.manifestinteractive.com/iphone/touch/
On Feb 2, 7:04 pm, persilj wrote:
> I tend to create versions for different platforms and frameworks from
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