jQuery Forum

I just added a very simple autocomplete  test (never used it before) to a input field:-

But I'm getting this error:-

Anybody else seen that or knows what I'm doing wrong...

Latest formal releases of jQuery and UI - 1.8.2 and 1.4.2

I would like to change (smaller) the spacing between buttonsets.  Looking at this file:-

It sets a right margin for ui-button-set.  But something like:-

.ui-button-set {margin-right: 2px;}

Doesn't change it.

Any ideas?

Also - how do I change the curvature of the button corners?

Thanks.

PS: this is not a jQuery Q but it's driving me nuts - does anybody know why padding and margin on divs is sometimes ignored - i have a div containing just buttons but i cant get marings/padding to work at all.

i love jquery but i'm getting confused :)

i had a concept of a tree on the left driving the content and behaviour of a corresponding editing region (a div) to the right of it - click an element in the tree and you see an appropriate editor/behaviour in the div.  

it's easy to set up wrt the html in the div - and there is a function that seems to be designed to load javascript on demand - but - when a new item in the tree is clicked - how does one know what to unload/ wrt use of jquery/javascript memory so that it's back where it was.

bad explanation?

i.e. i want to push/pop jquery bindings (etc) i guess.  but i'm not sure what bits need undoing - a click() binding probably does but what else - or maybe the binding disappears when the associated elements(s) disappear - i dunno - confused.  maybe there is a way to 'mark' jquery use and undo everything to that 'mark'.

am i making any sense?

the new progressive enhancement book talks about dynamically loading html into a div, but does (afaics) not touch on managing the associated javascript and jquery click bindings etc.

i'm worried about using more and more memory.

sorry - bit of a ramble.

this would be a adobe air context and currently i've taking the approach of loading everything and hiding/unhiding as necessary - but it will be a fairly big app - does it matter? - it seems so wasteful but perhaps that's the dinosaur in me coming out... :)

Given that a user can manually scroll the content of an iframe regardless of the domain of the page loaded within it, why, when using something like the scrollTo plugin or .animate() to scroll an iframe, do browers give an "access denied" error (or fail silently) when the domain of page loaded in the iframe is different to the domain of the page executing the javascript (and containing the iframe).

I understand there are some limitations in accessing cross-domain iframe content, but this specific case doesn't make sense to me; what is the security risk?  Any user can do it manually, so why can't javascript?  

I'm missing something obvious, but what?

Colin J