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See Supported Browsers.
See Demos.
See Usage.
Yes. See License.
The complete library is about 228KB (including Prototype). Unofficially released compressed versions are available that can bring the files size down below 100KB, try looking on the mailing lists and support groups listed on the MailingList page for sources.
Please see GivingElementsLayout. Starting with V1.5_rc1 this issue should be automatically handled by script.aculo.us.
That’s an Internet Explorer CSS bug, see Effect.SlideDown for a workaround. See http://css.nu/pointers/bugs-ie.html for more on this.
That’s a bug with the Gecko rendering engine in Firefox 1.0.x. Starting with Firefox 1.5b1 the flicker is gone. You can set the ‘overflow:hidden’ CSS style on the element you run the effect on as a workaround.
The problem lies with class / id definitions. use the inline property style=”display:none;” instead
script.aculo.us is based off of prototype.js, and calls the ‘show’ function to make an element visible. This works by setting the element’s style.display = ’’ (undef). This is intended to set it to the default, which is visible. However, if you have a style for display defined higher up in the CSS than the inline element level (which prototype is overwriting), it will look at the undefined style on your element and cascade up. Your stylesheet probably has display=’none’, so it looks like nothing is happening.
The most common cause of this is that you don’t include all script.aculo.us libraries. If you use anything from controls.js you must include effects.js, too. Otherwise, double check if you have typos regarding your id attribute names.
You may run in a browser limitation here if you specify CSS properties that are needed by the libraries in an external CSS file. Please try specifying properties in the inline style attribute of the affected element(s) instead.
Because of technical restrictions. See Sortable.create for more info on this.
You’re probably missing the requirements for naming the id attributes in the elements contained in your sortable element. See Sortable.serialize for more on this.
Call Sortable.create again.
The value selected is everything not inside an element with a class=”informal”. Remove any whitespace from the result of your auto complete responder, to prevent this from being selected.
See question 3.1 for a possible solution.