Thanks for the help, the clear explanations and the time you spent, guys.
I should point out that none of my jQuery code inside the
$(document).ready() is manipulating the tag created by the WebTrends
script. My jQuery scripts are totally separate and unrelated to the
WebTrends scripts (at the mo
Thanks, John!
And thank *you* for making it possible! Seriously. Without jQuery,
that exhibit would not exist. Thanks a lot!
-THEO-
On Apr 19, 2007, at 3:24 PM, John Resig wrote:
Very very nice work!
--John
On 4/19/07, Theo Welch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi All,
27;s pretty cool! I like the site. :o)
Chris
Theo Welch wrote:
Hi All,
I happened upon your discussion below.
Just FYI, I have a customized Thickbox running on this photography
exhibit:
http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/twww/
Cheers!
-THEO-
On Apr 19, 2007, at 10:36 AM, Christopher J
Hi Josh. It's hard to say without seeing your specific situation in
action, but here are a few thoughts:
1. wrap the two buttons in their own tag. THis will cause them
to appear on their own line since tags are display:block; by
default.
2. reduce the width of your container so there is
Hi All,
I happened upon your discussion below.
Just FYI, I have a customized Thickbox running on this photography
exhibit:
http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/twww/
Cheers!
-THEO-
On Apr 19, 2007, at 10:36 AM, Christopher Jordan wrote:
Rob,
Thanks heaps for sharing! I'll look at this
Hi All,
I just completed a Photography exhibit that is within the U.S.
National Archives' website. It uses jQuery extensively and has some
pretty good photos in it too. :)
http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/twww/
It uses a modified Accordion plugin for the main presentation, a
modified Th
Hi Robert,
From what I can tell, I think that plugin you linked to is mainly
for storing hidden pieces of text that an application can then
programmatically display (instead of loading the text via Ajax,
etc.). I'm not sure that it would really help with image "pre-loading".
CSS backgrou
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