Thanks, Mike!
BTW, love this plugin, and have found cycle, form and rounded corners
plugins to be awesome, too! (just thought I'd toss that in since I have
your attentiongreat stuff ;-)
- Jack
Mike Alsup wrote:
Set all your cache vars to null.
$(window).unload(function() {
myCacheV
Set all your cache vars to null.
$(window).unload(function() {
myCacheVar = null;
});
Mike
On 9/20/07, Jack Killpatrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Mike,
>
> Would you mind elaborating on this ?
>
> "Well, not exactly, but it does put the onus on you as the user to clean
> up your c
Thanks for looking into that Mike, I appreciate it.
On Sep 21, 12:29 am, "Mike Alsup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I've faced the same frustration. Why not just hide the displayed div
> > rather than removing it from the DOM? This would be my preference as
> > well. Perhaps as an option.
>
> Ye
Mike,
Would you mind elaborating on this ?
"Well, not exactly, but it does put the onus on you as the user to clean
up your cache before page unload."
What should I do to clean up the cache before page unload? I use BlockUI
for a bunch of things, so am curious.
Thanks,
Jack
Mike Alsup
>
> I've faced the same frustration. Why not just hide the displayed div
> rather than removing it from the DOM? This would be my preference as
> well. Perhaps as an option.
Yeah, I should refactor it to behave that way; that makes good sense. Sorry
for the frustration!
> Does the example crea
I've pulled this off before by not using the built in $.unblockUI()
You can do:
$('.blockUI').hide() or
$('.blockUI').fade()
Gordon-35 wrote:
>
>
> I have been using the blockUI extension for a while and am overall
> happy with it, but I do have one issue that I would like to resolve
> with
On Sep 20, 5:52 am, "Mike Alsup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No, it can't be set to display:none, but blockUI does not destroy the
> message element - it simply removes it from the DOM.
I've faced the same frustration. Why not just hide the displayed div
rather than removing it from the DOM? Thi
Hi Gordon,
No, it can't be set to display:none, but blockUI does not destroy the
message element - it simply removes it from the DOM. If you cache it before
calling blockUI you can use the same element over and over as shown in the
last example on this page:
http://www.malsup.com/jquery/block/#p
How about using a window.confirm dialog? :-)
I put together an example of how this can be done with blockUI:
http://malsup.com/jquery/block/nest.html
Mike
On 8/2/07, oscar esp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I am using blockUI like modal window, it means that I load html page
> in the blockUI
yes it basically boils down to clicking a link to get a pdf. but on
this page, the user is presented with a list of word documents that
are stored as binary data in a database. the user chooses the word
documents they want and then when they click the link, their selected
word files are converte
I'm not sure I followed all that. Does this boil down to clicking a
link to get a PDF? If so, that seems like an odd case for blocking
the UI. Is the request made using ajax or normal link navigation?
Mike
I am using the BlockUI plugin on one of may pages. it works well for
blocking the UI
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