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I have one problem, I am working with angularJS, but i am using sliders by other in a library. The sliders start with $(document).ready(...
The page is within a routeprovider and is divided into two other parts that turn on and off with ng-show. If the first one is the slider starts, no problem.
However, if you first load the other and pressing the button of an active slider that did not load well (I guess $(document).ready no longer works).
Any solutions?
This is very tough to answer without some examples, but my guess is that since you're using full-blown jQuery in addition to angular, its scope is getting clobbered when done out of order. Your best bet is to use an angular-based slider, or create one using angular. Crossing the js-framework streams rarely ends well.
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I am new to web programming and stumbled upon this tutorial:
http://tympanus.net/codrops/2012/12/31/how-to-create-a-simple-multi-item-slider/
My quick question: Is the Javascript used there all native or is it a weird mixture with jQuery?
I already know jQuery but don't know what the "init" and "$el" stuff for example means... Will I be able to understand the whole code when studying native Javascript?
Well the fact that "jQuery" is mentioned 6 times on the page you've linked to, I'm going to say yes. Yes it is.
For today’s tutorial we want to show you ... CSS animations and some jQuery.
Not to mention if you click to view the demo, then view the page's source you'll find:
<script src=".../jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script>
If you're wanting to learn jQuery, check out http://try.jquery.com and http://learn.jquery.com.
the $ sign is used to reference JQuery
and init, well thats a function name. Given that you say you know JQuery and you ask this question i would recommend checking tutorials on JQuery and JavaScript and become familiar with both syntax
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Is there anyway to open jquery dialog behind the current page or minimize it?
I tried window.focus() but didn't help.
There is nothing special about a jQuery dialog as far as the browser is concerned - it's just HTML with styling and some JavaScript running the show. As such, there is no "special" way to present one in a separate window.
To do what you want, you'll need to create a popup the normal way (e.g. window.open) that points to a page which produces a jQuery dialog.
However, you're not going to get a standalone jQuery Dialog floating in space - it'll be a browser window with the usual toolbars, status bars, close button, etc.
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In his video tutorail
http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/php/codeigniter-from-scratch-day-1/
the author goes to the Codegnitor web site. At first (1:32) the site looks strange (like it did not have any CSS behind it), but when he refreshes it once more the site looks like it should (1:37).
Does anyone know what is the mechanism behind it? I guess that JavaScript calls CSS. Can anyone give me some more details/examples.
Namely I would like to have my site working just like that.
CSS gets activated by 2 possible methods.
Invocation by DOM when the html file is parsed.
Invocation of CSS forcefully by JavaScript's functions.
On this video second method has been used.
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I want to use 2 different open source plugins for my website, a gallery and a calendar, both uses JQuery to work.
But when i put both of their javascript together in my website, it clashes and only one will be able to appear.
Is there any ways to specific if that javascript file just works for one DIV only? Or any work around to have both in my website.
Is there any ways to specific if that javascript file just works for one DIV only?
No, there is a single execution environment for a given HTML document. The only way to sandbox JavaScript is to put it in an iframe (even then, there are APIs that allow other documents to be affected)
Or any work around to have both in my website.
Edit the source of the respective scripts to change which elements they affect and to make them use the same version of jQuery and any other libraries they might depend on.
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I have a particular problem. There is a page with a clock, i need to stop them. I've tried something like throw new Error() or infinite/recursive loops, didn't help. This is not my site or script so i can't change anything, is there any way to stop them from firebug/chrome console?
This will stop any clocks whose compenents are contained in the DOM:
document.removeChild(document.documentElement);
This will probably work in most cases, but it is possible that the clock script will clear and redraw the clock on the document element with every iteration. If so, this is the most effective option I can think of:
window.close();
These might be overkill for your purposes, but unless you include more details about the clock or give a demo link, I can't really tell you anything more specific.
Well, actually Disable JavaScript did what i need, without removing/reloading the page.