Yesterday i uploaded a new version of the site, it’s mostly a re-code and a few added features. Internally now everything is more structured and is easyer to add new features.
The next addition will be a system to create “virtual competitions”.
The following styles will make nested divs, up to 6 levels with a diferent shade of black. To easily visualize the depth. This is for testing while designing.
div {
border: 1px solid #000;
margin: 2px;
padding: 2px; }
div > div {
border-color: #333; }
div > div > div {
border-color: #666; }
div > div > div > div {
border-color: #999; }
div > div > div > div > div {
border-color: #CCC; }
div > div > div > div > div > div {
border-color: #e1e1e1; }
div > div > div > div > div > div > div {
border-color: #eaeaea; }
God bless you Paul Irish!!
Well today i got a weird problem with jquery creating lots and lots of div.ui-effects-wrapper all over the place, after a google search i found the solution within a few minutes BUT i will post the solution here to increase the posibilities to other users to find an answer on a google search.
I was applying an effect to some divs BEFORE i change them from one container to another, so the “residual” div was being created in the first container and then affter the effect was done jquery couldn’t find the div in the new container, leaving the residual div.
the solution was simple, apply the effect AFTER moving the div to it’s final container.
ABSTRACT: this issue appears to happen when some effect ends and the div was changed from his original container div. Jquery must do something like affecteddiv.parent().find(‘.ui-effects-wrapper’).remove()
Right now i set the game on pause (a few days ago) and started to work on a personal project: a fitness website to keep personal journals.
I thought it would be interesting to experiment with JQuery, SWFAddress for Javascript and CSS layouts. Also i think that the way i’m going to do it will be interesting.
Anyway… i’ll go back to it now!
thanks, $(‘.ui-effects-wrapper’).remove() works for me.