jQuery Forum

This is also kind of a discussion and I fully expect that there will need to be some corrections to this idea, and also I started trying to tinker with accordion to create this feature but I figured it would be best to get input from those who know UI best as far as what kinds of changes would need to take place.

The main idea with autoCollapse is a flag for whether or not already active panels are collapsed upon the activation of a new one. In the old docs for 1.8 it was reported that implementing multiple panels being open at once would be too complicated: http://docs.jquery.com/UI/API/1.8/Accordion but in my searching on google it seems like a good number of people have tried to create this functionality, because the panel layout accordion uses is a good fit for such collapsible functionality (I understand there's a collapsible widget for jquery mobile but it doesn't look as nice imo). I made a *hackish* workaround for my site that I'm happy with if no one else thinks this should be implemented: http://jsfiddle.net/Assimilater/TDAY7/13/

I realize I'm not a guru and haven't been around very long but I *think* this could be done if we define some reasonable output. My thoughts on the matter thus far:

newHeader and newPanel would be defined the same. oldHeader and oldPanel would be as is if autoCollapse is true, but if autoCollapse is false (the default would be true to match the current functionality) they would be an empty $() array, and elements would be collapsed based on the user clicking them thus they would be in newHeader and newPanel.

I'm not sure what other points would need to be defined. But what does everyone think with the advancements UI has made since that doc was written? What other things would we need to define to make this work?

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When in doubt, follow the most efficient pattern: the pattern nature created.
Life's greatest problems are often solved by small and simple means.

May or may not be a "bloaty" helper but I thought i'd throw the idea out and see what you guys think.

Two text inputs, two calendars side by side in the same ui-datepicker-div which update both inputs for entering date ranges (also consider adding time to the range).

When in doubt, follow the most efficient pattern: the pattern nature created.
Life's greatest problems are often solved by small and simple means.

I think it would be kind of cool if as a parameter of the .load function you could have html for the object while ajax is loading, so if the user downloaded something like this: http://ajaxload.info/ they could pass in something like:

1.     $("#iHours").load("/Sources/iHours.php?Date=" + (new Date($("#enddate").val()).getTime() / 1000), '<img src="/Styles/images/ajax-loader.gif" alt="loading..." title="loading..." />', function() { updateCap(); });
   

resulting in:

1.     $("#iHours").html('<img src="/Styles/images/ajax-loader.gif" alt="loading..." title="loading..." />');
       $("#iHours").load("/Sources/iHours.php?Date=" + (new Date($("#enddate").val()).getTime() / 1000), function() { updateCap(); });
   

This may be kinda "bloaty" for a helpful but thought i'd throw the idea out there. Let me know what you guys think.

When in doubt, follow the most efficient pattern: the pattern nature created.
Life's greatest problems are often solved by small and simple means.

Pretty simple, I wish to propose that new methods be added to the JQuery core: .enable() to replace .removeAttr('disabled') and .disable() to replace .attr('disabled', 'disabled')

When in doubt, follow the most efficient pattern: the pattern nature created.
Life's greatest problems are often solved by small and simple means.

First off I'm a bit new to JQuery but picking it up and loving it.

I'm aware of a few plugins people have built for managing time but none of them appear to suit what I consider a common need. First off, spin boxes are more intuitive then scroll bars or a box to select from in incremental hours/ minutes (a couple I found) but the main problem being that they set a minTime and maxTime, where I see a more common need being able to set a minUTC and maxUTC (date and time together).

I first became aware of this when making a web site related to time and effort reporting for a university department. In this web site I want to restrict the time range a user can submit to their last submission up to the time of the page loading. minTime is meaningless unless tied to a date, because this range could potentially be a week+ for the user.

Furthermore I would like to see this incorporated into JQuery UI instead of an external plugin if possible. For now I'll do what I can and worry about the potential for submissions of the same stamp occurring when it becomes an issue.

What are all y'alls' thoughts?