Let me introduce free PHP IDE with available JQuery plug-in (paid):
Codelobster PHP Edition ([url]) - has all standart abilities for editing code
- PHP/HTML/CSS/JavaScript highlighting, autocomplete, code structure
- PHP debugger
- code folding, tooltips, help and etc.
And it has special JQuery features:
- autocomplete for JQuery library
- context and dynamic help for JQuery library
I want a standard looking dropdown select box what allows me to enter free text as well (ie the option is not in the list so the user can type in something else). I saw the UIauto complete plugin which is close but not exactly what I want.
I'm sure you are all familiar with this free uploadscript, if not i'm happy to post the sourcecode. I use this to upload files to the server, but it doens't check wether the file already exists or not. Anyone knows how to add this into the script? It's also possible to do it onformsubmit and return false if the file already exists, but what is the scriptcode?
My project simulation takes lot of time so I cant monitor that continuously,. I want to send a SMS whenever some simulation is done/ progress / throws an error to my mobile through SMS when I'm away from the PC.. I dont know how to start with this.. how to do this I want to use free online SMS service to do this..
I'm looking for a good JavaScript based horizontal/drop down menu that's free and works down to IE6. The Yahoo! YUI menus would probably do the trick, but seem like a bitch to understand & customize.
Any easier & more accessible options? That are rock-solid professional grade?
I'm working on a slide show that can fill the browser window. It has a similar scrolling thumbnail navigation as Flickr, but it is made with JavaScript. So, the big problem is memory usage. To have images that will fill the browser window their sizes are around 100+KB, and there are some slide shows that have over 200+ images.
I have tried removing the images from the DOM, I've tried using Ajax but the JavaScript engine's Garbage Collector seems to do nothing, until I refresh the page.Does anyone have any idea's on keeping the memory usage down?
First of all excuse me if I posted this thread in the wrong forum, I really have no clue where to put this but I've had some minor experience with js so I hope it can be solved this way. I check websites and/or keywords in googles Keyword Tool External as a free service for some of my clients. The thing is that more and more clients like this service and it's becoming very time-consuming for me to do this for all of them.
Is there a way to let my clients fill in the keywords or url they like researched in a form on my website, then let those words be researched and return a specified number of results in a pdf or something? My biggest concern is the captcha code. If I can't find a way to partially or fully automate this process, I'll be forced to either charge for or completely give up this service.
I was trying to use a jQuery timer to repeat a function at intervals, but it didn't work in IE. Then I read that IE doesn't support setInterval, which seems amazing. Did I read this right? And if so, what do I use in jQuery to keep repeating a function at intervals? I've tried a few things and they all bomb out in IE, just doing something once, although they work in FF. What works in the execrable IE and real browsers?
at least going to be a double post from in the jQuery Plugin list. I'm being moderated yet on that list, and it doesn't seem to get much activity.I'm going to post this here since the Tablesorter developer hasn't gotten back to me yet.I took a copy of the latest version in SVN and modified it to have jQuery UI Theme support. It seems to work very well and anyone is welcome to use it.[code]I was hoping this would be included into tablesorter so I just threw up the modified version on my work site for now.
I am quite under the impression that I can make any CSS property work across the browser ( By that I mean IE6 ) using jquery. I guess I have written it right. Am I under wrong impression? I mean if it supports Opacity property, it might as well support min-width & min-height.
Every 2 to 3 days I check the ticket system to see how the development of the latest JQueryUI 1.9 is doing and how the JQuery is doing. After several weeks of this I have found way too many tickets about IE6 issues and I started to ask myself why does JQuery and actually, many other projects still try to solve problems for somethings that is beyond repair. With this am talking to the fact that:
I'm working on adding some code to a section of a client's site which plays a video and then uses jQuery to fade the video out and fade a dynamic slideshow in. I think I can do this by using the jQuery support for video events, but that won't work for older browsers which are displaying the video using flowplayer. Is there a way for me to use jQuery to detect whether a browser supports the video tag conditionally so that I can fall back on a delay before the fade out for older browsers?