// <--- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----
// Blog Entry:
// Ask Ben: Print Part Of A Web Page With jQuery
// Author:
// Ben Nadel / Kinky Solutions
// Link:
// http://www.bennadel.com/index.cfm?event=blog.view&id=1591
// Date Posted:
// May 21, 2009 at 9:10 PM
// ---- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --->
// Create a jquery plugin that prints the given element.
jQuery.fn.print = function(){
// NOTE: We are trimming the jQuery collection down to the
// first element in the collection.
if (this.size() > 1){
this.eq( 0 ).print();
return;
} else if (!this.size()){
return;
}
var chart = $(this).closest('div.quintile-outer-container').find('div.jqplot-target');
// var imgelem = chart.jqplotToImageElem();
var imageElemStr = chart.jqplotToImageElemStr();
// var statsrows = $(this).closest('div.quintile-outer-container').find('table.stats-table tr');
var statsTable = $('').append($(this).closest('div.quintile-outer-container').find('table.stats-table').clone());
// var rowstyles = window.getComputedStyle(statsrows.get(0), '');
// ASSERT: At this point, we know that the current jQuery
// collection (as defined by THIS), contains only one
// printable element.
// Create a random name for the print frame.
var strFrameName = ("printer-" + (new Date()).getTime());
// Create an iFrame with the new name.
var jFrame = $( "