Eric Pascarello

Well IE10 changed filter support and moved to SVG. Guessing that is your problem.

Does everything come down to self-control and will power?

Of course just like everything else in life. What makes things easier is do not put the temptations in front of you and prepare healthy things ahead of time so you can not use the excuse that it takes too long to make XYZ when this is right here.



My fitness is I normally run 60+ miles a week with core workouts once or twice a week. Nice thing about running is all you need is some shoes (some people say you do not even need that) and some free time. Check out http://www.c25k.com/ if you want to look into running.

You are removing the div. It is removing the whole element, it is NOT removing the content in the element. So when you add to it, there is no element there to add too!

$('#radiobuttons').remove(); <-- removes entire element $('#radiobuttons').append(...); <-- There is no element any more!

If you want to remove the elements inside, you want to use empty()

$('#radiobuttons').empty(); $('#radiobuttons').append(...);

http://www.codecademy.com/en/tracks/javascript

Anything that makes an http request to the server can pass data back.

images, iframes, stylesheets, external scripts, XMLHttpRequest Object, etc

J. Kevin Robbins wrote:It's called from the success function of an Ajax call.

There is no Ajax call!


Read the documentation for .attr( attributeName, function ) http://api.jquery.com/attr/#attr-attributeName-function

There is no div as a parent. Wrap the two new elements in a div and your code would work.


var div = $("<div/>"); div.append('<input type="text">') div.append('<button class="deletefile">Delete</button>'); div.appendTo(".emp_detail");

It is as simple as: You can not return from an Asynchronous method.

The success is called after the function has already completed. It is like trying to get on a airplane after it already left the airport. Not going to happen.

Maintains scope, read the "Managing this" section http://knockoutjs.com/documentation/computedObservables.html

I ran your code in IE9 and I get the error:

SCRIPT122: The data area passed to a system call is too small.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window.btoa

Bear told you the problem...


<select name="siteType"> ^^^^

and

var ivreference = document.getElementById('siteType'); ^^^^^


Name != Id

What is displayed in that confirmation is based of the user's language settings. You have no control over that.

PHP runs on the server it would not help in any way of building user interaction on the clientside. PHP is not more powerful ;)

Bear Bibeault wrote:Yeah, it would be nice if we could just tell everyone to use a modern browser.

Some of us are lucky to work at companies that require it.