so style:{} doens't take css properties, it takes the javascript equivalent?

there's the trick!  thanks.

so for something like margin-top:0px I'd do style:{'margin-top':0} ? 

I'm trying to get a panel centered inside a layout.  this was first try:

Code:

<div data-options="region:'center'">
    <div class="easyui-panel" title="Login" style="width:400px;margin:0 auto">some content</div>
</div>

using Chrome's inspector I see this gets parsed out to:

Code:

<div class="panel" style="display: block; width: 400px;">
    <div class="panel-header" style="width: 388px;">
        <div class="panel-title">Login</div>
        <div class="panel-tool"></div>
    </div>
    <div class="easyui-panel panel-body" title="" style="width: 398px; margin: 0px auto; height: auto;">
some content</div>
</div>

putting the style on the panel-body and not copying it to the panel where it will actually do something. 

I also tried these:

Code:

data-options="style:{margin: 0 auto}"
data-options="style:{margin: 0px auto}"
data-options="style:{margin-top: 0;margin-right: auto}"

these all generate parsing errors on the console and leave me with only the original code rendered.

this one does not error, and puts the margin in the panel where it should be

Code:

data-options="style:{margin: 0}"

but since it's missing the margin-right, it doesn't do what I want.

before I attempt fixing the style parser, should I be doing this a different way?

that depends on what's happening inside those functions.  if they are async calls of some sort (ajax, timers) then you need to handle that somehow so that the function does not return until its work is complete.

seems to be better now?  I don't get a warning.

I'd like to request that the autocomplete feature default to case insensitive.  I feel it makes more sense in the way people expect these things to work.

looks like this has been corrected in 1.3.3

that doens't sound like a css issue, but a dynamic object model issue.  I'm not really sure how to debug that in IE6 directly.  these kinds of issues are why I've completely abandoned ie6.

if you're actually using ie8 but embded in a vb6 app so that it emulates ie6 by default, you can change that and relive a lot of headaches.  http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6717055/how-do-i-turn-off-compatibility-view-on-the-ie-webbrowsercontrol-in-a-winforms-a

when clicking the remove icon, it removes the icon instead of the active tab.  only tried in chrome.

renaming the function to tabremove() makes it work properly.  Is remove() an internal method on one of the wrapping classes?  maybe it should be _remove() instead?