setInterval(function(){alert(hello);},9);
http://www.elated.com/articles/javascript-timers-with-settimeout-and-setinterval/
runrunforest wrote:
Say i want the alert message hello appear every 90 seconds, how can
i do it ?
--
View this message in context:
Your problem is more related to CSS than jquery tabs. The element containing
the tabs needs to be wide enough to contain them all in one line - it sounds
like your containing element's width is set to the width of the browser
window, so on smaller resolutions where the window is narrower, your
Hi,
As far as I can tell, it is not possible to get the details of which submit
button was clicked from the submit event of the form, as the event target
will always be the form element. The way to implement this would be to
assign a class to each submit button, then attach a click event to
Hi,
In the following example, all the radio controls have the name attribute set
to myradio, and the #offices_checkboxes part of the document is shown
when the radio with id 'radioOne' is checked. Your example probably didn't
work because of the syntax you used in your attribute selector (no @
Hi Dave,
Use a regular expression to split your form element names like this:
var regex = /^(\w+)\[(\w+)\]\[(\w+)\]$/i;
var str = data[User][username];
var matches = regex.exec(str);
// matches[2] now contains user
Dave Maharaj :: WidePixels.com wrote:
Hoping for some simple help
Try this:
function filterInanimate(obj)
{
var newObject = {};
var goodProps =
['width','height','left','right','top','bottom','margin','background'];
for (prop in obj) {
if ($.inArray(prop, goodProps) != -1) {
newObject[prop] = obj[prop];
}
}
return
Try this:
function filterArray(arr)
{
var newArr = [];
for (var i = 0; i arr.length; i++) {
newArr.push(arr[i].replace(/[0-9\-.]/g, ''));
}
return newArr;
}
runrunforest wrote:
Hi,
I have an array like this cat=(com12, com1, cop233, com1.1, sap-12-1)
I
You don't have any problems here - ajaxSubmit can use all the options that
$.ajax can, so all you need to do is place a complete callback in your
ajaxSubmit options. As far as I can tell from the docs, the complete
callback is your only option as it gets the XHR object as a parameter - but
you
What you need is access to the XMLHttpRequest object used in the request so I
suggest you use $.ajax instead of $.post. The complete callback for $.ajax
receives the XHR and textstatus as parameters, so this should get you the
headers:
Hi there,
Here is a very simple implementation of what you are talking about - it
assumes you have three divs in the markup with IDs 'place', 'house', and
'level', and that you load content for these from 'places.php', houses.php'
and 'levels.php' respectively. It also assumes that the PHP
This will only get you the first image filename in the document - to get all
of them, use something like this:
var filenames = [];
$('img').each(function(){
filenames.push($(this).attr('src').split('/').pop());
});
now filenames contains the filenames of all the images in the page
Jack,
I've used the following code in the past and found it to work - it is from
http://www.dithered.com/javascript/quicktime_detect/index.html where you can
check out documentation, use cases, and download it (along with a
redirection script if you need one). It is quite old, but should work.
Ajax to load the other website in a div. I want to embed a php driven
page in a asp.net website.
I found this script online, but the script does not work:
http://www.kaali.co.uk/article-Cross-bowser-iframe-auto-resize-script-94.htm
2009/3/28 bjorsq p...@bjorsq.net:
Have you thought
Have you thought of using AJAX to embed the remote page within a div
instead of using an iFrame? I know you would have to use JSONP to get it to
work across domains, so it kind of depends on how much control you have over
each site. Another way of doing it would be using a proxy script to fetch
Try taking out the dot in the URL you are loading and use an absolute URL -
the ./ refers to a local filesystem path, which would explain it working
locally but not online.
davidnext wrote:
Hi All,
I am having a problem with loading an HTML file to populate a dropdown
as follows with
To do this in JavaScript, you need to extract the text representation of the
date you have in the div, parse it, and set up a new JavaScript Date object
to compare against the current date/time. If your dates are formatted like
[day]/[month]/[year] (I'm in the UK), then this should work (but
Try something like this (if you can't re-structure the JSON Object):
$.each(myJSONObject.formValues, function(i,item) {
var itemtxt = 'Object details for formValues['+i+']:\n\n';
for (prop in item) {
itemtxt += prop + ': ' + item[prop] + '\n';
}
alert(itemtxt);
});
For
I have managed to get this to work - although probably not the best solution,
by placing the panel and panel reveal link in a wrapper div, and placing
them off screen. Your positioning was all a bit messed up - only the panel
needs to have absolute positioning. The animate function slides the
I think what is happening here is you are binding the mouseover and mouseout
functions to the #navigation div, so when your mouse passes over the ul
and li elements inside it, the mouseout function is triggered (the mouse
moves out as far as the div is concerned, and over its child elements).
As the previous reply stated, there is no attribute form on the input
element, but there is a form property on the input object which can be
used to identify the form which the input is an ancestor of. If you need the
form object in your example, all you need to do is select it using
Try this:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('ol li').each(function() {
$(this).html($(this).html().replace('/\./', ' -'));
});
});
What this does is go through all li elements of all ol lists and perform a
String.replace() on the existing content
If you want to get a set whose IDs start with div1., then you can use:
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]')
You could also filter the result set with a regex like this:
$('div').filter(function(){ return /^div1\./.test(this.id); })
Orcun Avsar-2 wrote:
Is it possible to define a regex with a #
I've recently updated my setup to jquery 1.2.3 and am using sortables from UI
1.5b. I couldn't get the serialize option to work either - something to do
with the way options are parsed - by default it tries to match the ids of
all sortable items to (/(.+)[-=_](.+)/) so I guess your IDs need to
I'm using interface 1.2 with jquery 1.2.2, and this is what works for me:
script
$(document).ready(function(){
$(#myList).Sortable({
accept : sortableitem,
onStop : function(e, ui)
{
serialize(myList);
}
});
});
function serialize(s)
{
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