As a programming student, I've been trying to acquaint myself with Dojo for a javascript project. In my jsfiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/brennonbrimhall/BdpFm/3/, I've copied several other examples of dijit widgets, but I've been unable to resolve the tabs. It seems to me that it's only rendering halfway, as compared to the examples here: http://dojotoolkit.org/reference-guide/1.8/dijit/layout/TabContainer.html
Are there any obvious mistakes I'm making?
Use the stylesheet which is equivalent with the version of framework.
See the tab 'Managed Resources' for CSS stylesheet paths
http://jsfiddle.net/BdpFm/4/
Related
I'm making this post as I've been having this issue, and I'd like to make light of it. Perhaps others are having it, or can say whether my situation is a unique case. I recently downloaded the new version of jQuery (3.0.0) and linked it to a current project I'm working on. My Bootstrap dropdown / collapsing navbar would NOT work until I switch to an older version of Jquery (1.12.4.)
Has anyone else noticed something like this or had a similar issue?
Bootstrap 3 is not compatible with jQuery 3. You can use the latest v2 jquery though.
It's a known problem that the older Bootstrap didn't work out of the box with jQuery UI, as you can see from this github discussion.
There are a few mashups of the two, including jQuery Bootstrap by John Seigers and jQuery UI Bootstrap by Addy Osmani.
Are those mashups still necessary with the new version of Bootstrap, or can you now just use Bootstrap and jQuery UI out of the box (as is alluded to vaguely in the github discussion)?
I am implementing a solution which is using Twitter Bootstrap 2.1 and jQuery UI 1.8.23 and I haven't experience any trouble so far.
Apparently Twitter Bootstrap v2 no longer conflicts with jquery ui.
You can find some more infos here.
Mark Otto states
We cannot guarantee compatibility with other frameworks like jQuery UI
...
so I guess you might have problems with some jQuery UI components and ask them to help you and find a solution.
At the moment I have a few problems with jqGrid.
As a hobby thing, I am trying to create Internet Explorer Add-on using this article Creating Add-ons for Internet Explorer: Customizing Menus.
The above links describes two approaches:
Using javascript
Using DLL
I am trying to use Javascript for my project. Specifically, jqueryui for all the ui rendering. The problem I am facing is that I don't know how to include/use jqueryui in my add-on.
ADD
With jqueryui i am mostly interested in the dialog boxes and modal forms, activated from the context menu. Is it possible to do this?
Any direction, suggestion or code snippet is welcomed.
Thanks.
I don't think you can do any graphical stuff with the menus unless you go the DLL route - in which case you won't be using JavaScript. It looks like all you can do from JS is add menu items (as plain text).
My issue is. I have jQueryUI in version 1.8.5 and lot and a lot of legacy source code in a project. In legacy code it happens that there is 3ple times registred plugin autocomplete for jquery. However jQueryUI is registring the very same plugin. So when I type into my javascript:
$('#some_id').autocomplete();
It's not actually a jQueryUI.
Any chance to explicit choose UI?
I tried such approach:
jQuery.fn.myautocomplete = jQuery.ui.autocomplete
And then to use in my code:
$('#some_id').myautocomplete();
But this does not work. (Well it was a blind shoot so I did not expect to much.)
Any suggestion how to workaround the problem.
P.S.
Legacy code is blessed by the Pope and cannot be removed for next year or so.
You can:
download jquery.ui without autocomplete
change jquery.ui source
change old plugin source
I'm trying to find out how they were able to create this site. http://www.cpeople.ru, i am trying to build my portfolio to look something like it. Particularly, I want the slider effect of the menu. Please help me out. Thanks. :)
Look at the source code, it's quite open. They're using jQuery with the jCarousel and Mousewheel plugins. On top they have two custom scripts called f.js and portfolio.js, which are plainly readable as is.
Look into free JavaScript frameworks, particularly jQuery UI. jQuery can do plenty of special effects, and it's quite easy to use.
If you look at the source of the linked webpage, you can see it uses jQuery and two jQuery plugins, jCarousel and mousewheel.
Be sure not to copy swathes of code from existing websites (unless it is expressly permitted, as is the case with jQuery), as that would be copyright infringement.
Try chrome sniffer if you use google chrome.