I've found that rapidly changing the window size causes IE6 IE7 to
hang
- I guess because too many events are being fired for IE to cope?
Exactly. Try using a setTimeout so that the resize only fires every
100ms or so, you can vary it depending on how fluid you want the
animation vs how
I've always wanted to port TinyMCE to jQuery -- you can fit _the
entire jQuery_ into TinyMCE in _the same amount of code_ as their DOM
Manipulation and Effects methods, (I've done the calculations, it
might even make TinyMCE smaller!), and I bet it would be faster too.
That being said, it
Hello Chris,
It will be difficult to debug this combination of code without an
example page we can view. Can you please provide us with a link?
Charles
On Feb 21, 2:28 am, chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I tried to create input element dynamically using jQuery, in form of
text
What version of PHP is your server running? Minify is PHP5 by
default, there's a PHP4 version available here:
http://www.vulgarisoip.com/2007/06/21/minify-your-external-javascript-and-css-with-php/
Otherwise it appears you're doing everything correctly. If you turn
on PHP error_reporting (
Hi Ben, no problem.
On Feb 14, 2:39 pm, ben [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am i supposed to have more the
just the minify.php file in my root folder?
Yes, you need the 'lib' directory with JSMin.php. See:
http://code.google.com/p/minify/wiki/UserGuide
I'm not familiar with the output buffer
Packing is probably not the fastest method, unless you're in a low-
bandwidth situation, due to the overhead of decoding the packed script
after download. I would recommend Minifying your JS -- the most well
known is probably JSMin (http://javascript.crockford.com/jsmin.html)
but there's a
Komodo doesn't have 1.2 support yet because of the change from
scriptdoc format (http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/
browse_thread/thread/24f40cfd6830b6dd/), I believe. However thanks to
hard work from many jQuery group members (http://groups.google.com/
Do you have the height() called from the AJAX callback function? Make
sure the height isn't called until the ajax callback. If that doesn't
work, perhaps the elementReady plugin would help.
Charles
On Feb 14, 11:08 am, GTinMaryland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working on a layout where the
AFAIK scrolltop is an element property, _not_ a function.
See these for more info:
http://www.quirksmode.org/viewport/compatibility.html
http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/DOM:element.scrollTop
http://www.learningjquery.com/2007/09/animated-scrolling-with-jquery-12
Also these sites are great
Komodo Edit: Free, runs on Gecko engine (with integrated previews),
Windows/Linux/OSX crossplatform, jQuery autocomplete macros, syntax
highlighting and autocomplete across a multitude of languages, FTP/
remote file support, code search and collapsible code tree... just for
starters. There's
jQuery doesn't include JSON parsing separate from the getJSON, and if
you look at the source it's only a couple lines, and designed to work
with callbacks. It does not do hardcore JSON sanitizing so you do
still need a safe source as always.
For one JSON parsing method, see
You will have an easier time creating a single append by ,join() -ing
an array of elements and adding them as a block. Forcing jQuery to
evaluate each one individually creates a lot of repetition.
The .domManip() code in the source is pretty legible, if you're
curious.
Charles
On Feb 5, 3:00
I like serving up all my CSS and JS at once in gZipped HTML with PHP
includes via Minify (http://code.google.com/p/minify/).
This is very quick, due to a single HTTP request, but does not cache
the JS or CSS separately, if you need to do that across pages.
However, you can have Minify crush just
Without digging deeply, this sounds like the applying-opacity-to-a-png-
filtered-image bug + the ie-alpha-filter-over-text bug. Basically, IE
6 7 suck at processing opacity.
http://www.hedgerwow.com/360/bugs/fix-ie-opacity-text.html
Wow thanks. Never hurts! the jQuery community is so friendly. Damn,
jQuery's everywhere now. You've created a whole job market! jQuery
ftw.
Charles
On Jan 26, 1:26 pm, John Resig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Everyone -
I just posted a whole bunch of JavaScript/jQuery jobs to my blog, in
Perhaps the jQuery elementReady plugin will help? I don't have
experience with it in Safari, however.
http://www.thunderguy.com/semicolon/2007/08/14/elementready-jquery-plugin/
Charles
On Jan 24, 5:48 pm, Thame [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is my first post to the list, so please excuse any
jQuery nearly completely functions in Minimo, Opera Mini, and Opera
Mobile 8.65+, but PocketIE is a very broken piece of software. It's
been discussed briefly on the jQuery-dev mailing list in this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-dev/browse_thread/thread/52091c56fa95458a/
Yes, it
On Jan 20, 8:30 am, tlob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
a little tip, maybe it helps:
you can put
.animate({opacity: 1.0}, 1)
to pause a 10s before you animate the next object.
Also check the pause plugin!
My version updated for jQ 1.2: code.doublerebel.com
Charles
IMHO, I stepped out of web design for a while, and on my way back in
jQuery felt like a godsend. For me, jQuery makes all the javascript I
want to write faster and more effective and compatible. It solves
tons of crossbrowser quirks and bugs, and the syntax reads like
english to me. The jQuery
CJL,
For 109 paragraphs, rewriting the HTML may always be slow, depending
on the client. You could have $(document).ready put up a 'loading...'
message and then launch a setTimeout, and have your DOM-manipulation
code run after 500ms or so, whatever's long enough to get the page to
display.
Hello Shawn,
Not having unique IDs will always cause trouble. Not recommended.
I've tried various techniques, including building a JS object structure...
Something like $(#trigger)[0].extraData = { id: 4 }; ?
If you need data stored relative to elements, you could store
information with
On Jan 7, 8:27 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using the beta and it's much more performant than the 1.2.1 and I
got no bugs so far...
some intensive js scripts have decreased my cpu load to even half in
some cases,
There are typos in your subject line, it should read:
Hello Micky,
I've solved a similar problem:
I use a technique to cover up my pages in Internet Explorer until the
PNGs can be fixed, and then I fade out the cover.
On Dec 12, 11:25 pm, Micky Hulse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to avoid hiding my ele in the CSS... Because, if JS is
Looks normal to me in FF 2.0.0.10 .
Charles
On Nov 30, 12:20 pm, Glen Lipka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On the main page ofhttp://www.marketo.com/
There is a scrolling quote on the left. (Originally made by Karl, I think)
Watch it for 15 seconds. After that it starts to go nuts.
Any ideas
Hello Jacky,
what reversion number of jquery you use?
I was using the original 1.2.1 stable release: Rev: 3353
This was a change from changeset [3841]. There were some issues
with deep copy and this was one of the changes to prevent the
problems. The problem you are having should be
Hello Jacky,
I can't reproduce your error. jQuery.extend should work for
functions, this is how it works internally. Perhaps there is an issue
in your code I cannot see. I ran the following through the Firebug
console just now with these results:
[ : my commands ]
var targetfn = function()
Awesome, looks like you're getting the hang of jQuery. Best of luck
with your project!
Charles
On Nov 21, 4:39 am, TunaSandwich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So far I have one of the patterns solved. I have the Type 'n List
pattern working.
I found the TypeWatch pluggin which seems to do what
This is the not-so-well-known IMG elements with a 24-bit PNG with
transparency (in IE7) or with AlphaImageLoader applied (IE6 7) turn
the transparency into indexed color when the Alpha filter is applied,
directly to the element or to the parent element. The workaround is
to turn the IMG into
I believe curvycorners supports borders, I'm not sure that there's a
transparent corner jQuery plugin that also supports borders besides
the canvas corners. Weird bug, but such is IE. I would also be
interested in a solution.
Charles
On Nov 21, 7:21 am, caruso_g [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am
CORRECTION: *not so well known [bug where] IMG elements...
On Nov 21, 1:10 pm, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the not-so-well-known IMG elements with a 24-bit PNG with
transparency (in IE7) or with AlphaImageLoader applied (IE6 7) turn
the transparency into indexed color when
callbacks to
each animation.
This plugin does something similar to what there is already in jQuery,
but for global queueing.
On 20 nov, 16:11, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very useful. I thought that jQuery already had the ability to queue
fx and process arrays of fx similar
Hello Darcy,
Good news! All your tasks are easily accomplishable with jQuery!
Type n' List
Check out the plugin list for the autocomplete plugins, such as the
popular Jorn's Autocomplete Plugin:
http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/
Dynamo-List:
Use jQuery core functions:
Call the AJAX
Wow. This bandwagon must be huge, maybe we should start running on
biodiesel. Think of the children! ;-) Seriously though, I look
forward to jQuery being around for a long time.
Charles
On Nov 19, 7:03 am, Rey Bango [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another high-profile jQuery site:
From looking at the TinyMCE 3 source, I believe we could replace the
entirety of their core functions with jQuery, and the total jQuery +
TinyMCE package would be smaller than the current TinyMCE release! I
discussed this briefly on Ajaxian when ver 3 was released, but haven't
had the time to
Very useful. I thought that jQuery already had the ability to queue
fx and process arrays of fx similar to your 'scope', however. What is
the difference between your FX Queues and the core queue method?
Thanks,
Charles
On Nov 19, 5:30 pm, bigethan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any comments,
I answered much of this with examples on the other thread. FYI, there
is a delay before your post is visible, this list is lightly
moderated, so no need to double post, just wait :-).
Welcome to jQuery!
Charles
On Nov 20, 9:59 am, rolfsf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you get a solution to your
/2007, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From looking at the TinyMCE 3 source, I believe we could replace the
entirety of their core functions with jQuery, and the total jQuery +
TinyMCE package would be smaller than the current TinyMCE release! I
discussed this briefly on Ajaxian when
I'd like to see it. The bulk of Mocha-UI doesn't seem to be too
Mootools-specific, mostly uses Mt for CSS manipulation and DOM element
creation - nothing jQuery couldn't do. Hmm..
Charles
On Nov 20, 11:31 am, Guy Fraser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For anyone who hasn't seen it yet, this is
for the project (!!), except for the README when you
download the .zip. The JS is only 10K compressed (not packed).
Explorer Canvas
http://excanvas.sourceforge.net/
Charles
On Nov 20, 2:44 pm, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to see it. The bulk of Mocha-UI doesn't seem to be too
Mootools
Trying reading the height back after you've set it. I bet it's being
correctly set (but not displayed) at 1px.
For a debug console in IE, try CompanionJS:
http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/CompanionJS/HomePage
The DebugBar tools are great as well but they are not free.
IE6 has a habit of
On Nov 20, 2:54 pm, Josh Nathanson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In many cases, a better solution for the thousand mouseovers, clicks, etc.
is to use a single event handler on a parent element and inspect
event.target in the event handler. That's extremely efficient and nearly
as easy to code.
Phew, two corner plugins just for a rounded corner? Safari's only
issue is that it incorrectly reads the background color, but this can
be set with one of the corner() options: .corner(tl 18px
cc:#FF). I have no problem with crossbrowser corners on my site
(doublerebel.com). I am about to
w00t! From the header:
script type=text/javascript language=JavaScript src=/_js/lib/
jquery.js/script
They're running the packed version, interestingly.
ActiveState's Komodo has been supporting jQuery through extensions
since 1.1.1, even releasing the 1.1.4 extension same-day as the
official
Alexander,
You've found the right group of people. What version of jQuery are
you using? 1.2 and above are known to not work with those Interface
functions (see thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-ui/browse_thread/thread/8179ba78b23e891f/e4ab8be5475b0c8f?lnk=raot),
since Interface is
Also any a href=javascript:foo() links that call jQuery related
stuff can't be clicked before jQuery is fully loaded. Having the
script towards the bottom can also mess that up.
You are mixing your Model-View-Controller together with such 'links'.
href=javascript: ... is bad jQuery practice,
PROTECTED] wrote:
thanks for the reply.
On Nov 7, 10:19 am, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are mixing your Model-View-Controller together with such 'links'.
href=javascript: ... is bad jQuery practice, and never recommended.
It does not degrade in any way for users who are not running
There is a noticable difference with scripts loading at the bottom of
the page. The page certainly loads and renders faster. However, if
you are running pngFix or roundedCorners there is a longer time before
the script can make the adjustments... So although I think it's
generally best practice
I can see some awesome uses for this. I also really like the jQuery
style.
Cool!
Charles
On Nov 6, 5:37 am, Suni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think the idea is great!
The demo looks very promising, it's easy to see several ways this
could be (ab)used :)
Nice work, please keep us informed
You can see from the ticket that John re-fixed it in SVN only 3 weeks
ago, so it's not in 1.2.1 but will be in the next minor release.
Charles
On Nov 5, 5:20 pm, cjiang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is filed as Ticket #1598, and supposedly it is fixed in release
1.2.1 version. But I still
I think they just change the text size - I don't see an animation with
firefox, the text is either large or small. Note that the button does
not change size, so I don't think it's an actual 'zoom'. ...Unless you
guys see something different?
Charles
On Nov 1, 4:46 am, Tobias Parent [EMAIL
I've found that writing my code with a modular OOP plugin mentality,
it's a lot easier to reuse my own code and trade snippets with others,
since it's already abstracted into a plugin.
I don't know if you've seen Mike Alsup's recent Learning jQuery post
about Plugin Dev, but it's a good read
I too am a long time MoS fan! Guess we've all been coding to the same
beat :-) . For long coding marathons good tunes are a must, IMHO.
Charles
On Oct 31, 8:57 am, seedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Makes me smile to see folks stateside listening to the tea party.
John Resig wrote:
That's
Hello,
You only need to call hover once at page load to set it. Unless
you're waiting to provide the hover effect later after some user
interaction, wrap the jQuery(element).hover(...) statements in the
jQuery's document.ready:
jQuery( function() {
jQuery(element).hover(...);
Piotr, do you have an example page we can debug?
Charles
On Oct 30, 4:42 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hey
I've written small functions for DOM traversal and placed them in
jquery.plugins.js:
jQuery.fn.prevUntil = function(expr) {
var match = [];
Vlad, there's no simple solution for what you're asking. There are
plenty of drop-down menu jQuery plugins, but you'll have to adapt one
to make it look like you want. A plugin is not really necessary for
that menu, however. Investigate how to use jQuery's slideDown and
slideUp effects at
I guess it's not well known that there's a plugin in the wild, Pause,
which does the same thing. The original is at
http://blog.mythin.net/projects/jquery.php -- you can find that link
at the docs.jquery.com/Plugins wiki. However, the queue method
changed around the 1.2 (I think) release, so
size of
our code and help improve the overall site speed too. Lots of good
came from it.
On Oct 29, 5:58 pm, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Awesome to hear another success story. Very clean site, easy to use.
No 6GB microSD cards, but some great hard drive prices!
I'm curious to hear
Awesome to hear another success story. Very clean site, easy to use.
No 6GB microSD cards, but some great hard drive prices!
I'm curious to hear, how did jQuery's 'flexibility and compatibility'
inspire your conversion?
Charles
On Oct 29, 11:42 am, Brandon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just wanted
Adrian,
Which elements would you likely work on next after copying values?
The order matters because you're going to return a jQuery element or
element set. I think it's better to be able to do something like
this:
$(ELEMENTS_TO_CHANGE).syncValue(ELEMENT_I_WISH_TO_COPY).show();
That way your
The only way to attempt to accomplish that would be to read the
innerHTML, append the /div in text, and rewrite the innerHTML for
the select_chalet_content divs. However, since the HTML is improper
and the divs are not closed, jQuery could potentially grab anything to
*everything* after div
Get ready for the onslaught...
There's a quality (especially for /.) Learning jQuery book review on
Slashdot.
http://books.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/10/24/1324211
Mod jQuery up!
This is a good sign, getting approved by the firehose, and looks like
good support in the comments as well.
Even though the height is dynamic, you should be able to place the
image relative to the bottom by using the bottom css/style property.
The CSS bottom property is made for this, and that's how Jeffrey's
example works. I wouldn't call it a float, however -- you can't stack
multiple objects with
I know many of us have used that same effect to great success, cool to
have it in a plugin.
Thanks!
Charles
On Oct 23, 7:26 am, boermans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A simple one - but hopefully useful?
http://jquery.com/plugins/project/biggerlink
The best workaround I've found is to create a background div, apply
the filter to that div, and wrap it and the foreground in another
block element, and position the background div as desired. It's a
pain, which is one of the reasons I haven't done it on my own site
yet :-/ . Not really a
Charliend,
That blog entry IS the original website, and it has a download link.
(Look about a page and a half down, where it says Here is the source
code, or you can download it:) The source is also plainly written in
the blog entry. I have used EasyDOM as part of the basis for my
SuperFlyDOM
of that HTML.
The issue I think is in regexp, or IE performance when applying
regexp. The regexp is in jquery.js.
Are you suggesting that the problem is in the HTML markup I'm trying
to insert into the page?
On Oct 12, 7:12 pm, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alex,
May I recommend
Should I just use DOM's createElement() and appendChild() directly?
Or use innerHTML?
And would it execute SCRIPT elements?
Have you tried my 2nd suggestion yet? I think it would solve the
problem:
$(parent).append(state.html);
In general, does anybody know why jQuery has that regexp in
When you .hide() the element it brings its height and weight to 0 and
then sets 'display' to 'none'. You will get unreliable results trying
to read the .height() and .width() after that.
Try this:
var img0 = $(img src= + url0 + ).css({ visibility:
'hidden' }).appendTo(document.body);
Charles
Looks clean, but je ne parle pas francais, monseiur. A description
would be excellent. What is being used on the backend??
The site is very wide though, too much for my 1024x1280 screen. (I
run a vertical screen to make coding easier.)
Charles
@doublerebel.com
On Oct 1, 12:44 pm, Rick
Remy,
I like your very simple solution, queuing events to be processed once
the DOM is ready. Two questions, though:
1. Why not use if ($.isReady === true) ? Were you getting a value
for $.isReady besides 'undefined'?
2. Will you run into any problems if a user clicks a button multiple
He seems to come to the same common conclusion: It's best to pack or
minify your JS and then serve it to the browser through mod_gzip,
htaccess controls, or Apache settings. I personally prefer Minify
(http://code.google.com/p/minify) + ob_gzhandler in my PHP, so that
the JS CSS is minified
You have to specify the image source, otherwise you are loading
nothing.
The code should read:
var $img0 = $(img src='your-image-source-here.jpg').load( ..
Charles
On Oct 2, 9:55 am, BAlex [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has made:
var width, height;
var img0 = $(img).load(function(){
+1 Google Maps.
Can't speak for Yahoo maps but I've had a really easy time with Google
Maps, with or without jQuery. There's tons of good documentation and
tutorials, I've even made custom icon markers and search-by-distance
without too much trouble.
Charles
doublerebel.com
On Oct 2, 7:52
Oops, couldn't follow the link. Looks like it's http://www.perian.org
, not .com
Charles
I've seen that happen to me before when running .corner() on a floated
element. Corner tries to adapt properties from its parent from
the .corner divs, so if you have some css like #container div { float:
left; } the float will be applied to your .corner divs too, and bork
your layout. Corner
On Sep 27, 1:23 pm, Guy Fraser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
polyrhythmic wrote:
I've seen that happen to me before when running .corner() on a floated
element. Cornertries to adapt properties from its parent from
the .cornerdivs, so if you have some css like #container div { float:
left
Looks like the source is well-documented in English, at least, easy to
follow.
Very nice, jQuery hasn't had lightbox-style transitions since
Interface. I'd like to incorporate these into Thickbox as some sort
of mutant uberbox. Also good to see jQuery-style element selection,
completely
If you need to store just key/value pairs mapped to an element, why
not use the new jQuery.data method (aka Expando Management)? I'm
using this in a caption plugin I'm writing to store the id of the
caption element to its image. The code is fast and has been working
super smooth for me, I
Very cool, jQuery is showing up everywhere!
Unfortunately, the Store Locator does not locate any stores for me, no
matter what I ask it. Regardless...
Rick, the way to create a store locator from Google Maps is a pretty
easy process, once you learn how to leverage the powerful API. I
created
Totally sweet.
Charles
I would like to report also a 100% no-conflict upgrade to 1.2! Thanks
for the hard work and the quick output.
That being said, I can't get offset() to work like expected. I use
Dimensions offset() on my site in a tricky situation involving floats,
padding, margin, etc. I tried to switch into
though.
--
Brandon Aaron
On 9/12/07, polyrhythmic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to report also a 100% no-conflict upgrade to 1.2! Thanks
for the hard work and the quick output.
That being said, I can't get offset() to work like expected. I use
Dimensions offset() on my
Short of actually writing the JScript, I can prototype it for you.
1. Create a function that adds list items depending on the the
position of the last list item as compared to the viewable area. It
will AJAX the list item information, preferably in JSON, and append
the new list nodes
] wrote:
From: polyrhythmic
Also, I don't recommend splitting your .'s... jQuery code is more
often written like so:
$(obj).fn({
//function code here
}).fn2(options).fn3();
Not splitting your ) and . makes JSLint happy as well. The first
thing I did was run the code
Thanks, I realized what you were going for after studying it, I think
you should put that explanation on the website! I understand the
troubles of px -- em conversion and also why em's are important,
however you have a unique solution to those troubles that wasn't
obvious to me. Glad to hear
You may also try SuperFlyDOM, in gamma awaiting a proper demo, but
fully functional.
It accounts for many IE-specific issues, and is very quick. This may
save you much time on the translation, as SuperFlyDOM creates a DOM
structure from a JSON Array/Object. The plugin is currently hosted
at:
Hash tracking is available through the History/Remote Plugin (though I
have not used it yet):
http://stilbuero.de/jquery/history/
Charles
On Sep 7, 6:23 am, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is it that you think is missing?
JSON is just a native javascript object...you just have to
wade wrote:
Honestly, I don't think display information should be mixed in with
the data anyway. I have a separation of data and display mentality
about that sort of thing...
I agree, SuperFlyDOM's templating function exists for that specific
purpose. You have a blank JSON DOM-structure
First off, I really like the design of your demo site, although it is
light on documentation and I'm not sure I grasp the entire purpose.
I think the problem is somewhere in the .filter statements. jQuery
seems to be searching farther than the parent 'clicked' node...when I
added several
You're welcome Piotr,
By demo I mean demonstration. Since you're showing the world what to
do with your code/program, the demonstration could use more
explanation as well. If I understood better what you're trying to
accomplish, I could be more helpful. Here's what I see are the main
areas to
You're welcome Piotr,
By demo I mean demonstration. Since you're showing the world what to
do with your code/program, the demonstration could use more
explanation as well. If I understood better what you're trying to
accomplish, I could be more helpful. Here's what I see are the main
areas to
Oh, so jealous out here on the West Coast. I too, have a couch, but no
jQ Con.
Lol jQ... The gentleman's framework.
Charles
On Sep 6, 8:29 am, Andy Matthews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wish I could go...thought I might be able to, but my wife reminded me of a
commitment I have for that weekend.
Jack,
jQuery provides shortcuts but does not *require* them. NoConflict
with other libraries has been a priority from the beginning, and all
core code and proper plugins are written with this in mind. Please
read the API documentation for noConflict to see how you NEVER have to
use $ to use
Goodness yes, looking at the sources, iepnghack will be the best
option. It will also be the most compatible with future jQuery
versions. The pngFix plugin uses a cloning hack I've never seen
before! I am using internally a pngFix function based off the same
code as iepnghack, and it's been
Those are awesome prices! Over here in Seattle, WA, US I would do
anything to drop Comcast Cable (who is now blocking torrent seeds) and
get a dedicated 20Mbps/1kbps ADSL line - it would be less than I'm
paying now!!! Is Europe like this everywhere? Pity our exchange rate
right now :-/ . I
Oh that's very clean, I've been thinking about getting into
Blueprint. So, you've created a template, upon which Blueprint CSS is
used and jQuery event-listening does the dynamic adjust? Hmm, upon
looking at the JS source it seems you just do a stylesheet switch
based on viewport window... But
Excellent logo, Joel. I would love to see it in a horizontal form, I
think as a little jQuery stamp on the page it'd look great. If you're
offering up the (psd? ai?) for all, I'd be willing to do it myself,
and post it back for the community.
Charles
doublerebel.com
On Aug 25, 8:29 pm, Rey
And the Wii... :)
Don't forget mobile devices. It's always fun to see your work
literally out in the wild somewhere, like on a smartphone.
Speaking of, jQuery 1.1.3 on Wii Opera doesn't launch my AJAX callback
function, I have a chain of events that fails in .load() - has anyone
else noticed
var table = document.createElement('table');
In jQuery it is super-simple:
var table = $('table');
Append a child row:
table.append('tr');
Or do it all at once:
var table = $('table').append('tr').prepend('tdData/td');
Refer to the DOM Manipulation docs at:
John,
What version of jQuery are you running? And what are your browser
versions? Also, style tags must be placed inside the head tags.
jQuery makes it easy to manipulate DOM styles from AJAX data, but if
you would like to import styles as inline HTML you must style each
invidual element using
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