You are going to have to be more specific than that. Where are the
values for user or email stored? In a database? If so, then you'd
probably need to make an ajax call with the values that you would want
to check. You might want to take a look at one of my other posts
where I show you how I
You said the form is replaced by an ajax call. Can you show us what
is going on in that call?
On Jun 2, 12:25 pm, in...@reenie.org in...@reenie.org wrote:
I have a form. Upon submit, the data is sent to the server. Under
certain conditions, the form is replaced via ajax with a set of radio
Basic answer, yes. If you copied and pasted the example html, then
the url parameter references labels.xml, which would have to reside
in the same directory as where you saved the html file. Also, don't
forget that you also need the jquery file it references as well.
So to more succinctly
Look at some of the auto-complete plugins, they do a lot of what you
are asking for already including caching of results so that you don't
have to do as many lookups or requests.
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/autocompletex
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/js-autocomplete
I've been thinking about this for a while. What level of effort would
be required to be able to specify all of the plugins that you want
bundled then it pull the latest versions and automatically create a
set of customized downloads (full,min,gzipped,etc)? It would allow
you to have your one
The way I do it is to just send the email via ajax to a validation
script that returns back an xml response.
$(#signup-form #email).blur(function() {
$.get(/ajax/emailcheck, { email: $(#email).val() },
function (xml) {
if ($('status',xml).text() == 1) {
// Available and valid
DisasterMan more or less wrote exactly what I would have said. I've
used Prototype/Script.aculo.us and the lack of (good) documentation
was what kept me from really being happy. I can't comment on
MooTools. Combine that with the fact that I (personally) like the
syntax of jQuery better...it
I just updated my site to load certain files only when necessary. For
instance, I only load the FCFEditor when I have a textarea that is
going to use it, and I just have the script element directly after the
textarea.
As for performance, its going to depend. However, I moved about 3-4
plugins
Is there a way to make the area that isn't being blocked greyed out?
Ideally, it would just be opaque, so that it is obvious that the only
area that can have interaction is the element being blocked.
Kinda like how FancyBox or ThickBox does it
http://fancy.klade.lv/example
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