I would write your foreach like this: @foreach (var s in ViewBag.Sessions) { <text> { title: ‘@HttpUtility.JavaScriptStringEncode(s.Name)’, start: new Date(@s.Starts.Year, @s.Starts.Month-1, @s.Starts.Day), end: new Date(@s.Ends.Year, @s.Ends.Month-1, @s.Ends.Day) }, </text> } HttpUtility.JavaScriptStringEncode to escape quotes and html markup. <text> is nicer for multiline output.
src/ stands for source, and is the raw code before minification or concatenation or some other compilation – used to read/edit the code. dist/ stands for distribution, and is the minified/concatenated version – actually used on production sites. This is a common task that is done for assets on the web to make them smaller. … Read more
You can do this by providing a function to the source option of autocomplete: var availableTags = [ /* Snip */]; function split(val) { return val.split(/@\s*/); } function extractLast(term) { return split(term).pop(); } $(“#tags”) // don’t navigate away from the field on tab when selecting an item .bind(“keydown”, function(event) { if (event.keyCode === $.ui.keyCode.TAB && … Read more
If you are using the html5 audio tag, there is the “onended” event handler. I don´t know if the browsers support it yet. Something like: <audio src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4619917/xpto.mp3″ onended=”DoSomething();”></audio> In the last case you can use a swf that can play the sound, and alert your javascript when it reaches the end.
They are the same. Check out the jQuery .ready() docs. Here’s a quote from the docs: All three of the following syntaxes are equivalent: $(document).ready(handler) $().ready(handler) (this is not recommended) $(handler)
Stefano J. Attardi wrote a nice jQuery plugin that just does that. It is more stable than Robert’s and also fades to a lighter grey when the field gets focused. See the demo page Grab it on GitHub Play with the fiddle I modified his plugin to read placeholder attribute as opposed to manually creating … Read more
Generally speaking, jQuery plugins are namespaces on the jQuery scope. You could run a simple check to see if the namespace exists: if(jQuery().pluginName) { //run plugin dependent code } dateJs however is not a jQuery plugin. It modifies/extends the javascript date object, and is not added as a jQuery namespace. You could check if the … Read more
Many thanks for your help Ben, I have built upon your posts and have come up with this. It is now complete and works brilliantly! Here’s a Working Demo. Add /edit to the URL to see the code Complete Code below- $(function () { $(‘#txtStartDate, #txtEndDate’).datepicker({ showOn: “both”, beforeShow: customRange, dateFormat: “dd M yy”, firstDay: … Read more
Assigning a unique ID would be the job of the template parser. You don’t mention which templating engine you’re using. The general idea is that you pass the dropdown data, along with a reference to the template you defined above, to the template parser. The parser will inject the id values into the correct template … Read more
if you have the button <button id=”up_btn”>Upload</button> You can try with $(‘#fileupload’).fileupload({ dataType: ‘json’, add: function (e, data) { $(“#up_btn”).off(‘click’).on(‘click’, function () { data.submit(); }); }, }); EDIT: according to comments a better answer considere off to avoid duplicated requests. (also work unbind, I do not check if is bind and unbind but jquery team … Read more