Taking the full javascript code from the link you gave, you can change it as follows to make it work: $(function() { $(“.elementbar div”).draggable({ connectToSortable: ‘.column’, cursor: ‘move’, cursorAt: { top: 0, left: 0 }, helper: ‘clone’, revert: ‘invalid’ }); $(“.elementbar div, .elementbar div img”).disableSelection(); $(“.column”).sortable({ connectWith: ‘.column’, cursor: ‘move’, cursorAt: { top: 0, left: … Read more
$(“#wrapper input[type=button]”).click(function() { alert(“hi there”); });
jQuery uses _data in order to set the ‘pvt’ flag for data it stores on the object. The pvt is used so that when you request public data from the object, pvt data is not returned. This is to keep jQuery’s internal use of the .data() mechanism (like what toggle does) from effecting the public … Read more
Good question, but in JS you can’t. To have multiple functions in the same program execute at the same time you need multi-threading and some deep timing and thread handling skills. JS is single threaded. setInterval doesn’t acutally run the function after the delay, rather after the delay it adds the function to the event … Read more
I have been using ngAfterViewChecked when I depend on the DOM being ready. import {Component, AfterViewChecked} from ‘@angular/core’; export class Spreadsheet implements AfterViewChecked{ ngAfterViewChecked(){ } }
I had this same issue using Rails 3.1.0. Try renaming your file to just new.js.coffee. It should still render erb despite not having the extension on the filename. It’s definitely confusing that view templates don’t follow the same conventions as the asset pipeline.
It’s just the wrong order var e = $(‘<div style=”display:block; float:left;width:’+width+’px; height:’+height+’px; margin-top:’+positionY+’px;margin-left:’+positionX+’px;border:1px dashed #CCCCCC;”></div>’); $(‘#box’).append(e); e.attr(‘id’, ‘myid’); Append first and then access/set attr.
You need use the data-target tag. Try to replace the href=”#myModal” attribute with data-target=”#myModal”. Besides, you have put a hide class, I guess it shouldn’t be there. Look at the examples here
You have: window.location.href and also: document.URL
You could have a single function which is passed an integer to state what step the request is in, then use a switch statement to figure out what request needs to be make next: function ajaxQueue(step) { switch(step) { case 0: $.ajax({ type: “GET”, url: “/some/service”, complete: function() { ajaxQueue(1); } }); break; case 1: … Read more