Renaud wrote:
$(document).ready(function() { myload(); });
In such a situation, when already having a perfect function reference
you don't need another anonymous function...:
$(document).ready(myload);
or with the shorthand:
$(myload);
--Klaus
>
> Here are two methods, supposing you don't care how long it takes for
> the .load(): (the syntax needs to be checked)
>
If you actually do, you can change the myload in the last exemple by:
function myload() { $("#newsticker").empty().html($.get("test2.html",
function() { count = setTimeout(m
On 11 sep, 06:23, ned <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi to everybody,
> I want to explain you "my little problem".
> I have something like this:
>
> $("#newsticker").load("file.php");
>
> This code is very simple and works well, but now I want to repeat the
> file's load every 30 seconds until a tim
One idea:
There is a pause plugin.
http://blog.mythin.net/projects/jquery.php
for (var x = 1; x <= 66; x++)
{
$("#newsticker").empty().load("file.php").pause(3);
}
Hmm, my demo isn't working with 1.2. It's complaining about the dequeue not
working in the pause.
This methodology mi
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