jqtouch

What should i change in the basic theme of jqtouch to have a fixed header (+ footer maybe...)? I have tried with position:fixed.. but nothing worked... Check out this plugin for jQTouch - http://code.google.com/p/jqtscroll/ Mobile Safari doesn't support position:fixed (at least not in a way that makes it useful for web development). Alternatively you could try to implement this javascript solution Take a look at this site: http://demo.lvengine.net/mobileuplink Note that it uses an extra div: <div id="jqt"> Take a look at the javascripts and css from this site. The author modified the original

I'm developing an iPhone web app using jQTouch , and it contains a simple mailto: link to a valid email address, which should launch the iPhone mail application when tapped—but it doesn't. If I visit a "normal" web page in Mobile Safari which contains the exact same link, and tap on it, I get the expected result: the mail app pops up with the correct email address in the To field. Here's the link HTML (with the address changed) just in case I'm going nuts and have made a stupid mistake, but it appears perfectly fine: <p><a href="mailto:info@mycompany.com">info@mycompany.com</a></p> Has anyone

My startup and I are deciding which mobile touch framework to use to build our mobile web application. I'm having trouble figuring out the difference between Sencha Touch and JQTouch. I understand that both products licensed by Sencha and that Sencha Touch requires a paid license to use it commercially. Besides legal and financial issues, what are the differences, pros and cons between both frameworks. Thanks. Kris Erickson Sencha touch is a little more complicated for those used to web design to use, in that it is almost a purely programmatic model (you don't design pages in html, you

I am going to develop a content rich application that ideally should have been an iPhone-app, but since I'm short on time, I will stick with technologies that I can, such as JQuery, CSS and HTML. The more mobile devices my site runs on besides iPhone, the better. A brief search on the web leaves me with the impression that there are three tools I may use: iWebkit, JQTouch and iUI. I have toyed about with JQTouch, which I find impressive and simple to use. With simplicity comes lack of customizability; I would very much like to have sliders and other cool features in my GUI. Any comments on

I have several <input type="number"> elements on my webpage. I'm using jQTouch, and I'm trying to stay fullscreen at all times; that is, horizontal scrolling is bad. Whenever I click an <input> element, the page scrolls right, showing a black border on the right of the screen and de-centering everything. The inputs are offset from the left of the screen, and they begin somewhere toward the middle of the page. How can I prevent this scrolling on focus? Mischa Magyar I just found the solution to this problem in this post Stop page scrolling from focus Just add onFocus="window.scrollTo(0, 0);" to

I'm developing a website using jQuery UI, and there are several elements on my site that appear to be incompatible when viewed on touchscreen devices; they don't cause any errors, but the behavior is not what it should be. The elements in question are sliders and rangesliders as defined by jQuery UI; on the touch screen, instead of registering a touch as picking up a handle and a drag as dragging the handle across the slider, it just slides the whole webpage to the side of the screen. It does work if you tap the handle and then tap the location on the slider where you want the handle to end up

I am developing a jQtouch app and each request done via ajax creates a new div in the document for the loaded content. Only a single div is shown at any one time. How many div's can I have before the app starts getting unresponsive and slow? Anyone have any ideas on this? EDIT: Its an iPad app running on Safari, and it would be less than 1000 div's with very basic content To be honest, if you really need an absolute answer to this question, then you might want to reconsider your design. No answer given here will be right, as it depends upon many factors that are specific to your application. E

We are using knockout and the knockout mapping plugin to facilitate databinding in our jQTouch web application. The reason we use the mapping plugin, is to be able to use knockout without the need to define/change viewmodels manually in javascript. The mapping plugin works great when you have an initial load of data from the server/client side database. The problem we are having is that we have some screens/views which have a form in which it is possible that there isn't any initial data. Without this initial data, the mapping plugin can't 'generate' the viewmodel (ko.mapping.fromJS). This