You can store a reference to the original val function, then override it and do your processing, and later invoke it with call, to use the right context: (function ($) { var originalVal = $.fn.val; $.fn.val = function(value) { if (typeof value != ‘undefined’) { // setter invoked, do processing } return originalVal.call(this, value); }; … Read more
I had the exact same problem and for me, adding height: 100% to the body element was the fix. (stricly nothing else seemed to make it work)
Javascript is a very flexible language in this regard. There are very very few cases where eval() is the right answer to any given question, and it certainly isn’t necessary here. If your a and b variables are part of an object, you can access them with string subscripts: ie myobj.a could also be referenced … Read more
See example of the following here → No need for a plugin. This can be accomplished with very little jQuery code, showing a blackout overlay with the selected div at a z-index above it: $(‘.expose’).click(function(e){ $(this).css(‘z-index’,’99999′); $(‘#overlay’).fadeIn(300); }); $(‘#overlay’).click(function(e){ $(‘#overlay’).fadeOut(300, function(){ $(‘.expose’).css(‘z-index’,’1′); }); }); According to the following HTML & CSS… just add the expose … Read more
Add prevArrow: false and nextArrow: false to where you call your carousel. Ex) $(‘.slider’).slick({ dots: false, prevArrow: false, nextArrow: false }); I added dots: false in case you wanted to remove that too.
jQuery Plugin seemed to work great until I tried it on IE8. I had to make this slight modification to get it to work on IE: (function($) { $.extend({ getGo: function(url, params) { document.location = url + ‘?’ + $.param(params); }, postGo: function(url, params) { var $form = $(“<form>”) .attr(“method”, “post”) .attr(“action”, url); $.each(params, function(name, … Read more
They are the same. Check out the jQuery .ready() docs. Here’s a quote from the docs: All three of the following syntaxes are equivalent: $(document).ready(handler) $().ready(handler) (this is not recommended) $(handler)
The best treeview I’ve found for jQuery so far is Dynatree. Very comprehensive, and with great documentation. Dynatree is now hosted on Google Code original answer link is here.
The most effective way I’ve found is to bind to the DOMSubtreeModified event. It works well with both jQuery’s $.html() and via standard JavaScript’s innerHTML property. $(‘#content’).bind(‘DOMSubtreeModified’, function(e) { if (e.target.innerHTML.length > 0) { // Content change handler } }); http://jsfiddle.net/hnCxK/ When called from jQuery’s $.html(), I found the event fires twice: once to clear … Read more
This is definitely possible, and in my opinion not too much of an abuse of the datepicker widget. There is an option to initialize the widget in-line, which can be used for exactly the scenario you describe above. There are a couple of steps you’ll have to take: Initialize the datepicker in-line. Attach the datepicker … Read more