On 17 Apr., 00:06, Jörn Zaefferer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wyo schrieb: On 15 Apr., 18:27, Brian Cherne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.hover is this a jQuery function? Where is it described?
On 16 Apr., 00:21, Brian Cherne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good point, Paul. Assuming it's not too much work, changing the IMG to an A
tag would take care of most your problems... You wouldn't need ugly js hacks
to get IE to understand hover and the only thing you'd need to do is
Okay but how
enable/disable are for form fields only.
Now you're talking about using CSS classes.
CSS -
.enabled{ /* CSS */ }
.disabled{ /* CSS */ }
SCRIPT -
$('#address').removeClass('disabled').addClass('enabled'); // enables
$('#address').removeClass('enabled').addClass('disabled'); // enables
You have
wyo schrieb:
On 15 Apr., 18:27, Brian Cherne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could chain this on the end of $('#prev')
.hover(
function(){ $(this).addClass('isOver'); }, // don't forget the comma
function(){ $(this).removeClass('isOver'); }
);
.hover is this a jQuery function?
wyo schrieb:
I've bound a click handler to an image and would like to see that this
element is clickable on the page
$('#prev').bind('click', function() {...}
img id=prev src=images/prev01.png
This doesn't show the click cursor (finger pointing to) when the
cursor hovers over the element.
Only anchor elements (a href=''../a) with the href property show
the hand by default.
As Jorn suggested, you need to add a class to your element, eg.:
'hover' and use the following CSS:
in IE: .hover{ cursor:hand; }
Others: .hover{ cursor:pointer; }
On Apr 15, 8:44 am, wyo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Crudely, something like this:
$('#prev').css('cursor','pointer').bind('click', function() {...}
Adding a class may be preferable if you wish to provide further visual
cues (such as a border) to your clickable images.
$('#prev').addClass('clickable').bind('click', function() {...}
And
Diego A. schrieb:
in IE: .hover{ cursor:hand; }
This is only required for IE 5. IE 6 supports cursor: pointer.
-- Klaus
On 15 Apr., 14:28, boermans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Adding a class may be preferable if you wish to provide further visual
cues (such as a border) to your clickable images.
$('#prev').addClass('clickable').bind('click', function() {...}
Nice.
And then in your css:
.clickable
You could chain this on the end of $('#prev')
.hover(
function(){ $(this).addClass('isOver'); }, // don't forget the comma
function(){ $(this).removeClass('isOver'); }
);
And then update your CSS.
img.isOver {
cursor:pointer;
border:solid 1px blue;
}
Brian.
On 4/15/07, wyo [EMAIL
Hi wyo,
If you want to get the pointing finger, use css. The easest way is to
put a
On Apr 15, 2:44 am, wyo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've bound a click handler to an image and would like to see that this
element is clickable on the page
$('#prev').bind('click', function() {...}
img
add $('#prev').css('cursor', 'pointer');
On Apr 15, 2:44 am, wyo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've bound a click handler to an image and would like to see that this
element is clickable on the page
$('#prev').bind('click', function() {...}
img id=prev src=images/prev01.png
This doesn't
12 matches
Mail list logo
