Great article!
I have a long running single page javascript application so I am well
aware of the problems with IE and garbage collecting :)
Basically what I tend to do to make sure I dont keep any references
around is to act like there is no garbage collecting and use a
destructor function
Actually there was some discussion on twitter related to this. Jed drew a
simple conclusion; expando's win in speed from alternative methods.
http://twitter.com/jedschmidt/status/22784074045198338
The way I solved the leak pattern at some point was to use the expando
pattern and store the
i've got a couple of lists, and what i'd like to happen is when the
user clicks an item on the first list, the text from the clicked item
is appended to the text of a list item in the second list.
i've tried:
$(.take li).click(function(){
$(this).text($(.place)).append();
While the topic of IE and NFEs is being discussed (accidentally?), does
anyone know if this bug is fixed in IE9?
Thanks!
_Nick_
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 10:00 AM, kangax kan...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jan 5, 4:27 pm, Kyle Simpson get...@gmail.com wrote:
? There's a little more to it.
IE9
On Jan 6, 10:28 pm, Bryan Forbes br...@reigndropsfall.net wrote:
So, you would do something like this when attaching the initial event,
right?:
if(typeof elem._id == undefined){
elem._id = generateEventHandlerID();
}
Indeed
I didn't go into it in the article, but IE has a property
On 1/6/11, Joe Lillibridge fwon...@gmail.com wrote:
On 6/01/2011, at 1:15 PM, Daniel Donaldson wrote:
i've got a couple of lists, and what i'd like to happen is when the
user clicks an item on the first list, the text from the clicked item
is appended to the text of a list item in the second
On 1/6/11, Peter van der Zee qfo...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jan 6, 10:28 pm, Bryan Forbes br...@reigndropsfall.net wrote:
So, you would do something like this when attaching the initial event,
right?:
if(typeof elem._id == undefined){
elem._id = generateEventHandlerID();
}
Indeed
When
