$(function(){
setTimeout(function(){
Desce();
}, 1000);
});


here is the code

function contador(){
setTimeout(‘Desce()’, 1000);
}
function Desce(){
$().slideto({
target : ‘#MyDiv’,
speed : ‘slow’
});

}

Thanks a lot.

I just added another tweak. I’m using the plugin on a CMS-driven site where I need to initialise all my js in one include. Basically, if slideto is invoked on a page and it can’t find the element it’s been invoked for, it targets all anchors with a ‘#’ in the href attribute. So in my case, on some pages where the target elements aren’t rendered, the slideto plugin was replacing some anchor links (eg ) that I needed with .

To address this I replaced line 18:
var elem = (this.length > 0) ? this : 'a';
with this:
var elem = this;

Now slideto should only modify the links of elements it’s been specifically invoked for (I realise this kinda defeats the ‘set and forget’ flexibility of it, but I only need it to apply to some specific elements).

cheers

dave

to this:
anchor = $("*[id='"+pieces[1]+"']");

Basically, it can now target any element with an ‘id’, not just an ‘a’ with a name. This means you can link directly to sections, articles, divs, headings etc (as long as they have an id) without needing to insert extra markup (empty anchor links). I’m not great at js, so I hope this makes sense – it seems to work testing locally, but I’m not sure if there’s any performance issues or any other bugs that might arise from this… what do you think?

Thanks again for the great little plugin. Cheers,

dave

Nice little plugin – but I have a quick question: any specific reason you’re relying on ‘name’ rather than ‘id’ to define the anchors/targets? (‘name’ is/has been dropped from the HTML5 spec). This may also be the reason some people may be having trouble with it, as per Maxwell above – I’ve modified the version I’m using to use ‘id’ instead.

Also, this is unrelated, but I’ve added a check in line 22 to make sure url does not equal ‘#’ url!="#" before replacing it with javascript:void(), since I tend to use ‘#’ for dummy links while developing.

cheers

dave

I’ve followed you example exactly but Firebug is giving me an error: “anchor.offset() is null”
Any ideas?? Looking forward to using this.

Thanks

Ian.