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Trevor

#57838

Either would do.

Anonymous

#57840

I have had a few days off and am kind of out of it. I have tried it in a seperate .js and on a script loaded at the page level. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Anonymous

#57842

Dont know if it would help, but I am using easy fancybox plugin.

Trevor

#57856

What code did you use?

Anonymous

#57862

<script type="text/javascript">
//detects the start of an ajax request being made
$(document).on("sf:ajaxstart", ".searchandfilter", function(){
  console.log("ajax start");
});

//detects when the ajax request has finished and the content has been updated
// - add scripts that apply to your results here
$(document).on("sf:ajaxfinish", ".searchandfilter", function(){
	console.log("ajax complete");
	$(document).on('sf:ajaxfinish', easy_fancybox_handler );
	//so load your lightbox or JS scripts here again
});

//an event fired when S&F is initialised and S&F scripts have been loaded
$(document).on("sf:init", ".searchandfilter", function(){
	console.log("S&F JS initialised");
});
</script> 

I apologize if I am making a stupid mistake, I need more coffee.

Anonymous

#57864

Or should I just do

<script type="text/javascript">
jQuery( document ).on( 'sf:ajaxfinish', easy_fancybox_handler );
</script>

Anonymous

#57866

Was the second option. Thanks…idk why I am getting a slow start. Need to listen to some Dragonforce and Sabaton to get the blood flowing.

Trevor

#57868

LOL.

FWIW, our developer just told me that sometimes the events need to be wrapped in a function, as per the example at the end of this GIST:

https://gist.github.com/rmorse/b157004c68870dbd9fb9

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