Hi Scott! Thanks again for the help. I really appreciate it. :)
> Looks right to me. One alternative, which wouldn't break the chain if
> target is not supplied properly, would be this:
Ah, right. That is a smart solution. Thanks for the clarification!
> I don't think it's overkill for your in
On Dec 21, 4:06 pm, Micky Hulse wrote:
> Ok, so how does this look:
>
> (function($) {
> $.fn.myFunction = function(id) {
> var $target = $('#' + id);
> if($target.length > 0) {
> return this.each(function() {
>
Hi Scott! Many thanks for your pro help and super fast reply! I really
appreciate it. :)
> There are a few options. I often add an optional errorHandler
> ..
> Then your code can check that the required parameter is there.
Oooh, that is nice! Cool technique! Thanks for sharing. :)
> Alterna
On Dec 21, 3:08 pm, Micky Hulse wrote:
> But, I guess I am wondering what the best way to handle javascript
> error checking for required options?
There are a few options. I often add an optional errorHandler
function; my defaults would include:
errorHandler: function(status, message) {}
a
Anyone else able to shed some light on this?
Spot wrote:
Nathan,
Ok, I am aware of the base use of each() (been coding in PHP for about
eight years), but I cannot see how it is viable in this case.
Making a long story short...
This plug-in is a selector(auto-completer). To be more specifi
Nathan,
Ok, I am aware of the base use of each() (been coding in PHP for about
eight years), but I cannot see how it is viable in this case.
Making a long story short...
This plug-in is a selector(auto-completer). To be more specific, it is
several selectors. I have a specific plugin for ea
Yeah, Copy/paste gets ya no where for sure.
For each() you should check out: http://docs.jquery.com/Core/each
Which states: "Execute a function within the context of every matched
element"
>From my previous example, "this.each()" is the same as saying:
$('#divNameHere').each();
So that runs y
Nathan, first off, thank you for responding.
I understand about passing the obj as scope. That makes perfect sense.
However I am a little confused as to the purpose of returning this.each.
What is the goal there?
I find it better to understand why something works, as opposed to just
copy/pa
To do this you need to have "return this.each" and optionally change
the instance of "this" which is the name of the object you are apply
the plugin to, to "obj" using "var obj = $(this);".
Then when you call a selector, you'll need to add "$('#nav a', obj)"
note the ", obj".
This will keep it
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-ajaxjquery.html
- Original Message -
From: "phpLord" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 7:55 PM
Subject: [jQuery] plugin development
Hi;
do you know any guide about plugin development except the documentation
wiki
I've got a tutorial here that might help:
http://remysharp.com/2007/01/25/jquery-tutorial-text-box-hints/
It's simple in that it's a reusable plugin, but it doesn't have any
logic outside of the 'each' loop - which is where you can really beef
up the power of your plugin.
I'm sure there will be
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