David said:
What do you use to edit HTML? I certainly wouldn't recommend WordPad.
I actually use the Lisp editor in Emacs mode. A little scary what
happens when I reflexively hit the keychord to compile a JS function.
It is bad.
Okay. For a prototype. Just realize you can't put into production
like that.
But now you are in the *very* unfortunate position of having to ask
questions of other jQuery users. Best of luck. I don't know why your
prototype has a FOUC and I don't have time to delve into it.
On Chrome and Safari it now works OK. I moved the tabbing script ahead
of everything else (it was after a lot of other JS). Timing is everything.
If it
were a basic stand-alone tab script, then maybe as it would be much
simpler to spot the mistake. See where this is going?
Sounds like it is working swimmingly. And as if you could judge what
works and what doesn't when using jQuery.
True, who knows what evil lurks, but aside from IE behaving badly (we
did not have time to diagnose and just went with Chrome / Safari) the
way I judge is that I have yet to get an IR and there has been quite a
bit of use along the way. Management is thrilled with it and the rapid
development made possible by me using JQuery (and Lisp and Franz
WebActions). The scary thing is a month ago I had never programmed a web
app before. Now I have survived two rounds of layoffs and I am the
junior guy (tenure, not age).
ie, It is working for us.
Make sure you test it in
the same browser on the same box in the same configuration right
before the presentation.
Yep.
It's crap and general purpose browser scripting libraries are
generally a bad idea. You might look for a simple tab script for your
prototype.
Straight JS/HTML? Ok, I'll keep an open mind on the next whiz-bang they
ask for.
The first thing you tried? Try again. The first thing the jQuery
genius tried didn't work so hot either. He apparently quit trying
too.
Define "everywhere." My guess is you mean everywhere you thought to
try it, which means nothing.
IE, Safari, FireFox, and Chrome. Safari and FireFox on both XP and OS X.
Thanks for a good laugh, guys. I respect yout passion.
kenny