I'm not sure if this is what you're looking for, but I think it should
be satisfactory. Try to analize js.js file on my web site, I have some
functions separated in jQuery.extend({ ... })
link: http://www.tomislavdekovic.iz.hr/dizajn/js.js
..:: sheshnjak ::..
www.tomislavdek
You should try this, and find your way through:
http://www.learningjquery.com/2007/03/accordion-madness
..:: sheshnjak ::..
www.tomislavdekovic.iz.hr
First try to replace first line in code of your page with
and see if it resolves anything. It could be only that, if not then
try to validate your page (currently you have 20 warnings, no errors)
and remove problems. I think it should do it.
..:: sheshnjak ::..
www.tomislavdekovic.iz.hr
> is there a way to recursively roll out until you reach a parent
> that matches a given id?
Here's the way to do it:
$("clickedElement").click(function(){
this.parent("#idOfWantedParent").doSomethingWithIt();
});
I think it should work this way, if not try to experiment with this or
$(this
Hi, you can envelope your for loop in an if statement to test for
boolean variable that will control execution like this:
var loopControl=true;
for (var=startvalue;var<=endvalue;var=var+increment){
if(loopControl){
// your loop code goes here
}
}
and now, if you set loopCo
You can easily remove any row that you selected, only question is if
you can select apropriate rows.
$("table tr").remove(".remove"); // removes any table rows that
have class="remove"
or like this
$("table tr").filter(":contains(unwantedText)").remove();//
removes any row containing st
You're not loosing anything by modulizing. All event definitions will
still be included in your code (if you put them all in one js file, of
course). Only difference is that they are not all evaluated, just ones
you need. Win-win. Only thing you will loose is half an hour to put
things right.
On
> >> How can I have it not hover the last row too?
>
> Just to expand a little on sheshnjak's point above, if it does sound like
> it's a header and footer you're trying to differentiate. If that's the case,
> may I suggest the more semantic and tags? They might come in
> handy.
@Dean Landolt:
It actually does have a performance impact, even though we can't
always "see it" on modern processors and javascript engines for
desktop browsers. If you consider users with handheld devices that
have functionality similar to PCs (and even take media="screen"
instead of media="handheld" for stylin
Hello,
Karl already gave you clean solution that will surely work, but I
can't resist to give you solution that might be more suitable for your
needs.
I presume that you don't want hover effect on the first row because it
contains table header (field names for columns). If that's the fact,
then yo
Hi, I think this should work for you:
- Basically, you have this in html:
bla1
bla2
bla3
- To see the results put this in your css:
a.clicked {background-color: red}
- And finally, you should put this in js file:
$("a").click(function(){
$(".targetLinkList a.clicked").removeClas
You probably have something like this in HTML:
bla 1
bla 1
bla 1
Put this in css, just for testing (to see if class is set properly):
a.clicked {background-color:red}
Finally, in write this in your jQuery js:
$(".targetLinkList a").click(function(){ //
omit .targetLinkLis
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