Check out the $.frameReady jQuery plugin. I've been having trouble
getting it to work properly with my site, but others have had great
success and it works perfectly in the demo.
http://ideamill.synaptrixgroup.com/?p=6
On Jan 9, 4:13 am, sigbin dan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi guys,
>
> im dev
Is there a function that exists for the purpose of comparing two
arrays and returning the values that are different? The arrays I'm
comparing are likely to contain all the same values but in a different
order. From what I read in the jQuery docs there is no function to
compare array orders.
I can
Sorry, bad link. Here's the actual one:
http://edigi.homelinux.com/dev/test/test.html
On Oct 31, 3:44 pm, rgrwkmn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I had full browser support for my NestedSortables list last night but
> now it only works in firefox. It either has something to do wi
If the dynamic content on your page is wrapped in a relatively
positioned div, as well as the footer, then it should get bumped down
to the bottom whenever things change.
I had full browser support for my NestedSortables list last night but
now it only works in firefox. It either has something to do with the
included js files or some syntax error on my part that I can't see. I
stripped it down to just the includes and the list in a test page:
http://edigi.homelinux
bar'+i;
> });
>
> On Oct 6, 2:47 am, rgrwkmn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> In addition to
> Wizzud's solution:
> > Since it seems that you want to be able to access each select with the
> > name "foo" individually and change their valu
$.get is the Ajax call and .find gets all the p tags. They pretty much
do all the work for you. I'm using .appendTo() as an example of
something you could do with this.
$.get("hillbilly.html", function(data){
$(data).find('p').appendTo('#someId');
});
Once the dat
In addition to Wizzud's solution:
Since it seems that you want to be able to access each select with the
name "foo" individually and change their values individually you could
try something like this:
$('select[name=foo]').each(function(i){
$(this).addClass('foo'+i);
});
This
I just started using jQuery and have so far only run into problems
involving loading images and changing the sources of images. My work
around is not appending new image tags or changing the img src, but
instead creating divs with background images or changing the
background image of div tags. t
If you only want to do this once on the page try something like this:
HTML execute the function on mouseover
someurl
JS ---get your text stored in an html file (could be any type of text
file really) and, once it's loaded, append that data into the proper
div, using its id.
function readMore(
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