jqtouch

What is the difference between jQTouch & jQuery Mobile Framework ? Are they related (other than being both based on jQuery) ? Do they have the same goal ? Edit: jQTouch is now jQT jQtouch is optimized for WebKit, jQuery Mobile is looking to support all mobile devices; that is my understanding some good info here http://jquerymobile.com/strategy/ and here http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1602169 Additionally to Aaron's answer this is what I've come up with so far: jQuery Mobile is an offical and generally more active jQuery project (alpha 4.1 - April 7, 2011) whereas jQTouch, created in 2009

When the content is static: <a href="#nearme">Click</a> <script>$('#nearme').bind('pageAnimationEnd', function(event, info){});</script> When the content is AJAX: <a href="page.html">Click</a> How do I bind something to occur after the AJAX (page.html) is loaded? This question pertains to jqtouch which makes AJAX requests from regular anchor tags Take a look at the demo , in particular the "GET Example" under AJAX section. Essentially, you want to have the anchor element to link to a page which returns a "jQTouch page", i.e. <div id="pageID">...</div> . So, in your case, you may have this

I have a web app and I want to take photos and then upload them to a server. Can this be done with a webapp? [edit] It's now possible, please see answers below. No, webapp cannot access internal devices. Try PhoneGap to make the gap between your app and the internal devices. But that will compile an application, which need to be distrubuted via the Apple Store. This is now possible with iOS 6 and HTML5. Using the <input> tag, you can get file input from either the camera or gallery (the familiar "take photo or video, choose existing"). Try: <input type="file"> this will pull up the

The webkit browser on iphone has a 300ms delay between when a user does a touch and when the javascript gets a click event. This happens because the browser needs to check if a user has done a double tap. My app doesn't allow zooming so a double tap is useless for me. A number of people have proposed solutions to this problem and they usually involve handling the 'click' on the touch end event and then ignoring the click generated by the browser. However, it doesn't seem to be possible to suppress a click that gets sent to an input element. This can cause a problem if you have a dialog that

I've build a mobile site using jQTouch, and now I've been working to get that same site working with PhoneGap. For PhoneGap, I've moved most all of the assets (pages, images, JS, CSS, etc.) into the www directory, but I still need to load some dynamic content via Ajax. From the mobile site, I'm using relative URLs to load additional content. However, with PhoneGap, I haven't found a way to use relative URLs to access my mobile site and have been forced to use absolute URLs. My question is this: Is there a way to use relative URLs with PhoneGap? Maybe something like setting a base URL during

I am looking for resources to develop HTML5 apps for iphone primarily. Are their frameworks and tools that I can use to get started? I am looking for: Javascript frameworks that help with UI layout Touch based controls for phones Articles on iphone development, best practices, etc. I searched stackoverflow and was not able to come up with a good list of resources. I am looking for examples like these http://jqtouch.com/ Sencha Touch is a pretty new mobile web app framework that apparently supports Android, iPhone, iPad, etc. Sencha is the framework formerly known as ExtJS. Here's a demo of the