Using JQuery like this means that you are not declaratively expressing what your app does in the HTML which is kind of the point of Angular. From the angular homepage: AngularJS lets you extend HTML vocabulary for your application. The resulting environment is extraordinarily expressive, readable, and quick to develop. Your also going to run … Read more
Using jqueryui: HTML: <div id=”tt” >Test</div> JS: $(‘#tt’).on({ “click”: function() { $(this).tooltip({ items: “#tt”, content: “Displaying on click”}); $(this).tooltip(“open”); }, “mouseout”: function() { $(this).tooltip(“disable”); } }); You can check it using http://jsfiddle.net/adamovic/A44EB/ Thanks Piradian for helping improve the code.
OK found a nice solution for this, essentially on ‘drop’ I set the droppable to only accept the item which has been dragged into it. When you ‘disable’, the ‘out’ event that you need to re-initialize isn’t available anymore, so instead I just switched the eligible items around. Then it’s possible for me to use … Read more
When you reload via ajax, call .button() (or whatever variant you’re using) in that context, like this: $.ajax({ //other options.. success: function(data) { //insert elements $(“.button”, data).button(); } }); This will run .button() on elements only in the response (not the others already in the page/DOM elsewhere) with class=”button”. You can’t really use .live() or … Read more
I use something like: (event.preventDefault) ? event.preventDefault() : event.returnValue = false; the event.returnValue property is the closest IE equivalent to preventDefault. Using return false; can sometimes also work, but it can lead to unexpected behavior sometimes when mixed with e.g. jQuery (jQuery also does stopPropagation…which is usually what you want, but…), so I prefer not … Read more
Autocomplete accepts a third type of source, a function, that can provide data any way you see fit: The third variation, a callback, provides the most flexibility and can be used to connect any data source to Autocomplete. The callback gets two arguments: A request object, with a single term property, which refers to the … Read more
I managed to make it work by doing the following steps: npm uninstall jquery jquery-ui npm cache clean npm install jquery jquery-ui In angular-cli.json I added my jquery and jquery-ui paths in the scripts object. Here is what they look: “scripts”: [ “../node_modules/jquery/dist/jquery.min.js”, “../node_modules/jquery-ui/jquery-ui.js” ] After I completed these steps, it worked like a charm. … Read more
jQueryUI does keep an internal “state” of “snapped” elements, but you have to work a little to get at it. You’re going to want to define an event handler for the stop event (which is called when a draggable object is stopped dragging). An array called snapElements is maintained inside the widget data, and it … Read more
All three of the following syntaxes are equivalent: $(document).ready(handler) $().ready(handler) (this is not recommended) $(handler) Aliasing the jQuery Namespace When using another JavaScript library, we may wish to call $.noConflict() to avoid namespace difficulties. When this function is called, the $ shortcut is no longer available, forcing us to write jQuery each time we would … Read more
JavaScript is asynchronous. The call to $myDialog.dialog(‘open’); will not block, but rather will return immediately. Instead, one must use event callbacks that you provide in the buttons option of dialog. This near-duplicate provides a good example: jquery ui dialog box need to return value, when user presses button, but not working