argh! it's always something that IE doesn't do!
On 6/15/07, Karl Swedberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jake, .load() is cool, but it doesn't work in IE if the image is already
in the cache.
Sean, .complete is only for images (afaik). It's a non-standard property,
but widely implemented.
--Karl
Jake, .load() is cool, but it doesn't work in IE if the image is
already in the cache.
Sean, .complete is only for images (afaik). It's a non-standard
property, but widely implemented.
--Karl
_
Karl Swedberg
www.englishrules.com
www.learningjquery.com
On Jun 15, 2007, at
complete is cute, but the onload handler is cool!
$('img').load(function (){ /*play with it */})
On 6/15/07, Sean Catchpole <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks Karl, I had no idea there was a complete property. Is this only for
images, or all DOM elements?
~Sean
--
Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ - יעקב ʝǡǩȩ Ꭻ
Thanks Karl, I had no idea there was a complete property. Is this only for
images, or all DOM elements?
~Sean
yes. Jôrn just posted this to the list yesterday:
From the Learning jQuery book draft (be sure to buy it once its out!):
if ($enlargedCover[0].complete) {
animateEnlarge();
} else {
$enlargedCover.load(animateEnlarge);
}
This is a rare instance in which the load event is more useful to
us
Any other developers here have any useful information, tips, code, or
advice?
I think I've discovered that there may be a .completed attribute in
javascript that could be used to tell when each image is loaded...
This code might work if I could get it to run immediately, but for
some reason this code doesn't seem to run until after the last image
is loaded. Any idea on how to get my jQuery code not to wait to load
after the images are done loading?
That is an interesting idea.
Here's one possible way of handling it. On document ready, set a timer for
a specified amount of time, that will search for each img on the page and
check to see if they are loaded and alter the url as needed. I don't know
the best way to test for an image being loa
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