Just thought of a great comparison..
I want it to work like the phonebook in a mobile phone where you
complete more and more of the name and it moves down the list
accordingly.
Cheers
On Sep 12, 8:53 am, beebul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not sure this is the right group for this question, I'm
Yes you could just setup a keyup observer on the entire document, the
two problems that I see right away is that any keyboard shortcuts the
user already uses may or may not work any longer depending on how you
write your code. Secondly, depending on the size of the list of links,
the script may ta
I don't know about this "entire document" idea, if they're freely
typing anywhere, A) As Justin mentioned shortcuts such as ctrl T for a
new tab might be broken, and B) They're going to have no idea what
they've already typed nor have any idea how many times they've hit
backspace when trying a new
I think a scriptaculous autocompleter is the best solution to this
problem. You don't want to muck about with where the user is on a page
unless you absolutely have to, and an autocompleter doesn't have to
work like it's a "drop down". You can just change the population of
the ul and leave it as a
OK I have this code so I can jump to the point on the page where the
H4 tag has the word Health in it... how do I then link onKeyPress to
this:
{literal}
var arrEntries = $('a2z_list').select('h4');
arrEntries.each(function(objEntry, index) {
var strEntryText =
a
