If that's true, shouldn't my test case fail in Firefox?
http://mg.to/test/jquery/dynamic-nightly/jquery-dynamic-onload.html
The page does use a nightly from several weeks ago and I haven't tested with
a more recent version - but hopefully it hasn't gotten broken since then.
-Mike
On Mon, Oct 26
Under the latest nightly release bindReady() first checks for
document.readyState === 'complete'. Browsers that support the
readySTate property will then execute the jQuery.ready() function and
this case will be handled properly. IE, Safari and Chrome all appear
to have this; however, Firefox do
It works fine for me in the current nightly. Here are a couple of test
cases:
http://mg.to/test/jquery/dynamic-nightly/jquery-dynamic.html
http://mg.to/test/jquery/dynamic-nightly/jquery-dynamic-onload.html
The first one loads jQuery when you click a button; the second does it from
an onload att
Is this known to be fixed in the nightly? I wrote a quick test, seems
like document.ready still doesn't fire if jQuery is loaded after DOM
Ready:
// make sure dom ready has already occured by attaching an event to
old school window.onload
window.onload = function() {
console.log('window o
I came across this issue while looking at LAB.js. Is this known to be
fixed in latest nightly? From what I can tell document.ready still
won't fire if jQuery is loaded after DOM Ready has occurred. Here's my
test code:
// make sure dom ready has already happened by attaching an event to
old schoo
Failing to run the document ready functions is a bug in jQuery 1.3.2 that is
fixed in the current svn. It now calls document.ready listeners even if you
load jQuery and subsequent document ready functions dynamically.
At least I *assume* that it's a bug that was fixed, and not just an
accidental i
Hi Ryan,
The reason you are having problems is likely due to the way jQuery
determines DOM readiness. As noted above, if functions are passed to $
() or $(document).ready() after the DOM has loaded, they are executed
immediately. This produces the behavior you are expecting. But when
jQuery loads
Rob,
Point taken about using onLoad for a script tag possibly not being
supported. In this case however that part of the code is working fine.
The issue I am having is related to jQuery being added to a page after
the page has completed loading. When this happens ready listeners are
never execute
> But that's the issue, It's way way waaay too late at this point, as
> the document was "ready" (and fired that event) once the HTML was sent
> to the browser and ready for DOM manipulation, which was forever ago
> at this point (right from the docs: "Binds a function to be executed
> whenever th
On Oct 8, 10:04 am, Ryan Crumley wrote:
> I am experiencing unexpected behavior using $(document).ready() on a
> page where I inject jQuery after the page has loaded and then attach
> listeners to the ready event. The ready() event is never called using
> Firefox and Safari however it is called
You've got a super serious flaw in your logic
1) It appears you have this sitting on the page... no JS has been
"loaded" or executed at this point
2) someone clicks the button, you call "loadjquery"
3) in there, you seemingly want to add the script tag to the ,
at which point you seem to *ho
I put together that example because it is the most simple piece of
code I could create to reproduce the problem. My real process is
actually more complicated and there are real gains to be had for using
document.ready() in this way. Consider the following two cases:
1. If instead of dynamically l
While i don't know the answer to your strange issue... as
"document.ready" fires when, well, when the document is ready i
do wonder: why the complexity?
You aren't gaining anything except on the first load of the library
(and then the browser caches it), heck even that first load is
probably
13 matches
Mail list logo
