Joe Sugden
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Joe Sugden
asked on 14 Mar 2012, 02:17 PM
And disappear from original position?
And then move it inside the target from one spot to another?
And then move it inside the target from one spot to another?
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Tim
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answered on 25 Mar 2012, 06:20 AM
Can you post code?
This method seems a bit like smoke and mirrors and there may be a better way (and if there is I hope someone shares :)), but you can try the following:
In this example I use the 'body' as the drop target and use absolute positioning to determine the final resting place of '#foo' once I drop it. To give the illusion that I'm dragging '#foo', I clone it (for the drag), hide it while dragging, and then show it again once it's been dropped.
Hope this has helped!
This method seems a bit like smoke and mirrors and there may be a better way (and if there is I hope someone shares :)), but you can try the following:
$('#foo').kendoDraggable({ hint: $('#foo').clone(), dragstart: function () { $('#foo').hide() }, ...}) $('body').kendoDropTarget({ drop: function (e) { $('#foo') .show() .offset({ top: e.clientY, left: e.clientX }) } })In this example I use the 'body' as the drop target and use absolute positioning to determine the final resting place of '#foo' once I drop it. To give the illusion that I'm dragging '#foo', I clone it (for the drag), hide it while dragging, and then show it again once it's been dropped.
Hope this has helped!