It seems jQuery’s :visible selector does not work for some inline elements in Chrome. The solution is to add a display style, like “block” or “inline-block” to make it work. Also note that jQuery has a somewhat different definition of what is visible than many developers: Elements are considered visible if they consume space in … Read more
OK, just bumped into the same issue.. I went around the long way $(‘input’).on(‘paste’, function () { var element = this; setTimeout(function () { var text = $(element).val(); // do something with text }, 100); }); Just a small timeout till .val() func can get populated. E.
Animations are not supported on table rows. From “Learning jQuery” by Chaffer and Swedberg Table rows present particular obstacles to animation, since browsers use different values (table-row and block) for their visible display property. The .hide() and .show() methods, without animation, are always safe to use with table rows. As of jQuery version 1.1.3, .fadeIn() … Read more
Updated for Bootstrap 3 and 4 Bootstrap 3 and Bootstrap 4 docs refer two events you can use. hide.bs.modal: This event is fired immediately when the hide instance method has been called. hidden.bs.modal: This event is fired when the modal has finished being hidden from the user (will wait for CSS transitions to complete). And … Read more
The best option for your specific case might be: Right before your close </body> tag: <script src=”https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.3/jquery.min.js”></script> <script>window.jQuery || document.write(‘<script src=”js/vendor/jquery-1.10.2.min.js”><\/script>’)</script> This is probably the easiest way given that your issue is centered around jQuery. If you wanted a more robust solution you could try: var online = navigator.onLine; Read more about the W3C’s spec … Read more
You can use jQuery special events for this. In all simplicity, Setup: (function($){ $.event.special.destroyed = { remove: function(o) { if (o.handler) { o.handler() } } } })(jQuery) Usage: $(‘.thing’).bind(‘destroyed’, function() { // do stuff }) Addendum to answer Pierre and DesignerGuy’s comments: To not have the callback fire when calling $(‘.thing’).off(‘destroyed’), change the if condition … Read more
grab the second child: $(t).children().eq(1); or, grab the second child <td>: $(t).children(‘td’).eq(1); See documentation for children and eq.
You can just animate to scroll down the page by animating the scrollTop property, no plugin required, like this: $(window).load(function() { $(“html, body”).animate({ scrollTop: $(document).height() }, 1000); }); Note the use of window.onload (when images are loaded…which occupy height) rather than document.ready. To be technically correct, you need to subtract the window’s height, but the … Read more
Use the “not” selector. For example, instead of: $(“.thumbs”).hover() try: $(“.thumbs:not(.selected)”).hover()
Try using the not() method instead of the :not() selector. $(“.content a”).click(function() { $(“.content a”).not(this).hide(“slow”); });