First of all, slideUp(speed, callback) and slideDown(speed, callback)
have callback functions which are called once the animation is
finished. (see http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/slideDown#speedcallback
-> examples)
But I'm not sure if this really solves your problem. If you bind the
mouseleave e
This solution is easier one if the parent element has only one element
- the span, if the parent element hase more spans (or other elements)
parent.html() would overwrite all elements and replace them with the
content of the child.
The performace might also be an issue, however I have no idea whi
try:
var wrap = $("#wrap"); // your span or other wrapper element
wrap.children().insertBefore(wrap); // insert children before wrapper
element, insertAfter() inverses children order
wrap.remove(); // remove wrapper element
by(e)
Stephan
2009/1/24 BrainBurner :
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm writing an ef
I don't think that you can use a jQuery function within a select expression.
try:
var nosrc = $("#photo").attr("src");
$(".imgs[src!='+nosrc+']").hover(function(){...
by(e)
Stephan
2009/1/23 Quan Wen :
>
> Hi all, I am a newbie to jQuery.
> I encounter a problem in the 2nd line
> $(".imgs[src
No, it was just for readability and to point out, that it can be any
jQuery element
2009/1/23 donb :
>
> Is there a reason for 'var input' other than possibly readability?
> Just wondering if there is some functional significance.
>
> On Jan 22, 6:06 am, Stephan Vei
try:
var input = $("input");
var parent = input.parents("span[xmlns]");
by(e)
Stephan
haven't tested it, but what happens if you try:
var lastKeyCode = 0;
// submit the login form if the user hits enter
$('.login_input').keypress(function(event) {
if(event.keyCode == 13 && lastKeyCode != UP && lastKeyCode != DOWN ) {
$('#login').submit();
}
lastKeyCode = event.keyCode;
});
how about:
$(".thisClass").parents("a");
by(e)
Stephan
Check out this code, I'm using it to show a popup (#add_popup) and
fade out if the mousepointer is out for more than 1 second.
At the moment it's just a Quick&Ditry hack. Just to give you a clue.
$("div").dblclick(function(ev){
timer = $("#add_popup").data("popup-timer");
if (tim
thanks
2009/1/17 Jesse Skinner :
> You can call .stop() to stop an animation, and .css('opacity', 1) to remove
> transparency.
> Cheers,
> Jesse Skinner
> www.thefutureoftheweb.com
>
> On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 11:13 AM, Stephan Veigl
> wrote:
>>
>>
How can I abort an animation?
I have a slow fadeOut() on an element. Under some conditions I would
like to stop the fadeout and show the element without any
transparency. How can I do this?
Stephan
try:
echo$ajax_validation_response;
instead of
return $ajax_validation_response;
in your PHP script
Thanks for the clarification.
But there is still some point I'm confused of.
If the dot is not a namespace separator I would expect it to be a
logical "and", or "or" operator. But my experiments show that you
cannot interpret it as logical operator either, or at least I don't
get it.
So what's b
But I'm not trying to trigger "my.event", I trigger "my.event.a".
With a bind("my.event.a") I would expect to catch "my.event.a" events
only, and not "my.event.xxx".
While for a bind("my.event") I would expect to catch all "my.event",
"my.event.a", "my.event.xxx", ... events.
Stephan
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