All Mix Blog

jQuery.live() function was introduced in jQuery version 1.3. It makes it easy to dynamically bind events to DOM elements that have not yet been created. In other words, it helps you to easily attach events to AJAX loaded elements that match your criteria. NOTE: If for some reason you are using old versions of jQuery, prior to 1.3, you will need to use event delegation or another method as

jQuery.live() function was introduced in jQuery version 1.3. It makes it easy to dynamically bind events to DOM elements that have not yet been created. In other words, it helps you to easily attach events to AJAX loaded elements that match your criteria. NOTE: If for some reason you are using old versions of jQuery, prior to 1.3, you will need to use event delegation or another method as

No doubt that Web2.0 is one of the best things that happened in our lifetime (besides the internet itself). When we mention Web2.0 first things that come into our minds are AJAX, rounded corners, clean and light layouts and of course RSS feeds. Nowadays, you either provide an RSS feed or consume it in your web app using AJAX/JavaScript. The only bad thing is that you can not request cross-site

No doubt that Web2.0 is one of the best things that happened in our lifetime (besides the internet itself). When we mention Web2.0 first things that come into our minds are AJAX, rounded corners, clean and light layouts and of course RSS feeds. Nowadays, you either provide an RSS feed or consume it in your web app using AJAX/JavaScript. The only bad thing is that you can not request cross-site

Most of the time custom jQuery plugins and extensions that we create do not use a callback functions. They usually simply work on DOM elements or do some calculations. But there are cases when we need to define our own custom callback functions for our plugins. And this is especially true when our plugins utilize AJAX querying. Let’s say our custom jQuery extension gets data by making some

Most of the time custom jQuery plugins and extensions that we create do not use a callback functions. They usually simply work on DOM elements or do some calculations. But there are cases when we need to define our own custom callback functions for our plugins. And this is especially true when our plugins utilize AJAX querying. Let’s say our custom jQuery extension gets data by making some

Some time ago I created jQuery Twitter plugin – jTwitter. Plugin lets you get data about any Twitter user, such as user’s bio, profile image, homepage URL, background image URL, following count, followers count, messages count, etc. without any Twitter API key. It is very useful to attach additional Twitter data to your site’s user profiles, etc. However, it was not very handy for creating your

Some time ago I created jQuery Twitter plugin – jTwitter. Plugin lets you get data about any Twitter user, such as user’s bio, profile image, homepage URL, background image URL, following count, followers count, messages count, etc. without any Twitter API key. It is very useful to attach additional Twitter data to your site’s user profiles, etc. However, it was not very handy for creating your

After Microsoft decided to ship and use jQuery library for its JavaScript needs in Visual Studio, hosting jQuery on Microsoft CDN servers is actually a logical and good decision. Yes, some of us might argue that Google already hosts jQuery, but Microsoft can not recommend to use its competitor’s services, can it?! :) Anyway, intention of this post is not to discuss why Microsoft introduced its

After Microsoft decided to ship and use jQuery library for its JavaScript needs in Visual Studio, hosting jQuery on Microsoft CDN servers is actually a logical and good decision. Yes, some of us might argue that Google already hosts jQuery, but Microsoft can not recommend to use its competitor’s services, can it?! :) Anyway, intention of this post is not to discuss why Microsoft introduced its

This jQuery plugin utilizes Google’s Feeds API and builds an abstraction layer that makes Google feed API easier to use for jQuery developers. The advantage of using this lightweight jQuery plugin is that you don’t have to learn and go through new API documentation. Download Google Feed API jQuery plugin – jGFeed. Here is how to use the plugin: $.jGFeed('http://feeds.feedburner.com/

This jQuery plugin utilizes Google’s Feeds API and builds an abstraction layer that makes Google feed API easier to use for jQuery developers. The advantage of using this lightweight jQuery plugin is that you don’t have to learn and go through new API documentation. Download Google Feed API jQuery plugin – jGFeed. Here is how to use the plugin: $.jGFeed('http://feeds.feedburner.com/

UPDATE: Plugin has been updated! For more up to date information read this post. You might have noticed that I am talking and spending more time on Twitter lately. I have been helping Twitter users with their jQuery related questions and problems as well. If you are using Twitter and have some kind of jQuery related question I will be happy to help. Anyway, after I found a Twitter JSON(P) API

UPDATE: Plugin has been updated! For more up to date information read this post. You might have noticed that I am talking and spending more time on Twitter lately. I have been helping Twitter users with their jQuery related questions and problems as well. If you are using Twitter and have some kind of jQuery related question I will be happy to help. Anyway, after I found a Twitter JSON(P) API

I was asked to create a user interface locker using jQuery. The main idea behind was to lock all user interactions with the website while jQuery AJAX loads block contents and unlock when content is loaded. So I thought I would share the code and released it as a jQuery plugin called uiLock. The plugin extends jQuery and adds two main functions called $.uiLock(); and $.uiUnlock(); Here is how to

I was asked to create a user interface locker using jQuery. The main idea behind was to lock all user interactions with the website while jQuery AJAX loads block contents and unlock when content is loaded. So I thought I would share the code and released it as a jQuery plugin called uiLock. The plugin extends jQuery and adds two main functions called $.uiLock(); and $.uiUnlock(); Here is how to

It is Friday and we don’t want to read long posts and tutorials. So today’s post is going to be short and sweet. I’ve been playing a lot with Twitter lately. I wrote some jQuery and javascript functions that get user details, etc. I will share it with you next week. But for today, I would like to share Twitter’s JSON and JSONP API URL. I am sharing it because it was hard to find it first. I

It is Friday and we don’t want to read long posts and tutorials. So today’s post is going to be short and sweet. I’ve been playing a lot with Twitter lately. I wrote some jQuery and javascript functions that get user details, etc. I will share it with you next week. But for today, I would like to share Twitter’s JSON and JSONP API URL. I am sharing it because it was hard to find it first. I

I was asked several times on Twitter how to update some web page section or a block content on a page every x seconds. Some real life examples of this functionality are Twitter search results that come out when there are new tweets with search keyword or bit.ly real time link tracking that updates it’s charts every 5 seconds. It is clear without saying that we are going to update our page

I was asked several times on Twitter how to update some web page section or a block content on a page every x seconds. Some real life examples of this functionality are Twitter search results that come out when there are new tweets with search keyword or bit.ly real time link tracking that updates it’s charts every 5 seconds. It is clear without saying that we are going to update our page