Any ideas as to why this would happen? To add to how strange this is, the forms with functional spinners were functioning BEFORE I re-installed the spinner plugin, which I had deactivated and deleted back in October 2021.
Thanks for reaching out.
I have investigated the page and found that the following custom CSS is missing and which is the reason behind your issue. I would like to suggest you can try adding the following custom CSS code into the Theme Options > CSS to get rid of the issue.
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I am really sorry that I have completely missed out to mention that the Contact Form 7 spinner is an ongoing issue with latest version of Theme which has been already reported to our development team for further investigation.
Yes, but after the Checkbox is checked, the Spinner.Selction is "two".
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As you wrote: I know that Spinner does not execute blocks in AfterSelecting when we choose the same element as before.
The button and the spinner are inside a horizontal arrangement set to vertically centred (to hide the spinner arrow) - with the spinner component set to 1x1 pixels and placed to the right of the button.
Thank you. It helped. In the horizontal system it works too. Earlier I used the button to cover. The button has a transparent image so the arrow was visible under the button. :szeroki umiech: :szeroki umiech: Sometimes I have to combine a lot with graphics to achieve the goal.
If I understand correctly, if one chooses to use a spinner, then there will ALWAYS be a choice selected for you? It seems with a load of convoluted programming to get around a simple mishap, a List picker would be the prefered option.
It would be simpler, no, if the PTB eliminated the forced selection, such as a List Picker.
If you add elements to a spinner, it will display the first element on the drop down button and this will be the selection. If you select the first item from the drop down, the afterPicking event does not fire.
Thanks Tim. Sounds like the way I usually do it, with adding the 1st item and then coding out after a selection is made.
Always curious, just wondered if there was a native option to eliminate the pre-made choice that I had missed.
Regarded as one of the most acrobatic of dolphins, spinner dolphins are well known for their habit of leaping from the water and spinning up to seven times in the air before falling back into the water. Experts believe that spinner dolphins use these behaviors primarily for acoustic signaling or communication, but the activity can also be a way to remove ectoparasites, such as remoras.
Individual dolphins are identified by their unique dorsal fins. Researchers take photographs of the dolphins' dorsal fins and then match the shape, nicks, and notches in each fin to a catalog of known individuals to obtain life history information for each animal.
Spinner dolphins feed at night on species including small fish, shrimp, and squid that are found about 650 to 1,000 feet below the surface of the water. Spinner dolphin prey species follow a vertical and horizontal migration pattern, staying in deep waters in the ocean during the day, and then moving up in the water column (vertical migration) and inshore (horizontal migration) at night. Spinner dolphins take advantage of the nightly migration that brings their prey species to shallower depths and closer to shore by feeding throughout the night.
When resting, spinner dolphins move back and forth slowly as a single unit, with the animals in tight formation but spaced just out of contact with one another. They may engage in resting behaviors for about four to five hours daily. This behavior may vary seasonally, coinciding with the shifts in day length. During rest, spinner dolphins rely on vision rather than echolocation for scanning their environment. Group movements during rest are typically in open, sandy-bottom areas where predators are more visible.
In most places, spinner dolphins are found in areas of deep waters where they likely track prey. Although the pelagic stock of Hawaiian spinner dolphins are found in the deeper waters offshore of the islands, the rest of the Hawaii population has a more coastal distribution. During daytime hours, the island-associated stocks of Hawaiian spinner dolphins seek sanctuary in nearshore waters, where they return to certain areas to socialize, rest, and nurture their young. These areas are typically in clear, calm, and relatively shallow waters. They usually have a sandy bottom that presumably provides an environment in which the dolphins are able to visually monitor for predators, as they cease echolocation while they rest. Spinner dolphins use a variety of bays and nearshore coastal waters throughout their range, but they seem to prefer certain bays.
Like all marine mammals, spinner dolphins are slow reproducers. They live for about 20 years, with some individuals living for at least 25 years. Spinner dolphins may mate year-round, with multiple males mating with one female. Gestation is similar to other dolphin species and lasts approximately 11 months. Spinner dolphins calve year-round, generally about once every 3 years, and lactate often for 1 to 2 years. They reach sexual maturity at around 7 years of age.
Viewing wild marine mammals in Hawaii has been a popular recreational activity for both tourists and residents over the past several decades. We estimate that there are upwards of 70 tour operators that provide dolphin-directed tours focused on Hawaiian spinner dolphins. More than 100 commercial boat tour and kayak tour operations may opportunistically view these animals.
Tours operate out of various harbors along most of the coasts of the main Hawaiian Islands, bringing guests to well-known locations for spinner dolphin viewing. Researchers have observed up to 13 tour boats at a time in some locations, with vessels jockeying for position on a single spinner dolphin group and more than 60 swimmers in the water attempting to closely interact with the dolphins at once. In addition, a number of residents and visitors venture on their own, independent of commercial operators, to view and interact with spinner dolphins. Some operators and various media outlets have encouraged the expectation for close interactions with wild dolphins, and routinely promote close vessel or in-water encounters with the dolphins. This contradicts established wildlife viewing guidelines.
Peer-reviewed scientific literature has documented disturbance responses by individual spinner dolphins, as well as changes to spinner dolphin group behavior patterns over time. Individual dolphin responses include:
Marine debris is a growing concern within the marine environment, as it poses multiple threats to the marine ecosystem. For instance, spinner dolphins may ingest (either directly or through prey items) or become entangled in marine debris. These interactions may cause:
Humans introduce sound intentionally and unintentionally into the marine environment. This could be from commercial and recreational ocean activities, navigation, oil and gas exploration and acquisition, research, and military activities. Spinner dolphins use sound to communicate, navigate, locate prey, locate predators, and sense their environment, which can be impacted by introduced anthropogenic noise How severely noise exposure affects dolphins and whales depends on factors including:
Spinner dolphins, like all marine mammals, can be susceptible to widespread disease. Outbreaks in spinner dolphins are not commonly reported, but scientists have previously detected serious diseases, such as toxoplasmosis and cetacean morbillivirus. Although the number of spinner dolphin deaths attributed to these diseases is fairly low (many are thought to be unreported), thousands of other marine mammal species have died from these diseases worldwide.
We conduct various research activities on the biology, behavior, and ecology of the spinner dolphin. The results of this research inform management decisions and enhance recovery efforts for this species. Our work includes:
Do not harass, feed, hunt, capture, kill, pursue, approach, surround, swim with, or attempt to touch protected marine wildlife. Never entice protected marine wildlife to approach you.
Do not engage, chase, or try to get a reaction from the animal. Disturbing wildlife interrupts their ability to perform critical functions such as feeding, breeding, nursing, resting, and socializing.
A robust estimate for the population size of spinner dolphins is only available for the Hawaii Island stock, which is estimated to be around 600 animals. The Kauai/Niihau stock is estimated to be around 600 animals and Oahu/4-Islands stock is estimated to be around 300 animals. Both of these estimates lack data from the stocks' full ranges. Information is insufficient to provide estimates for the other three stocks.
Spinner dolphins occur throughout the entire Hawaiian Archipelago. Because of genetic differences between spinner dolphins throughout the islands and atolls, the population in Hawaii has five distinct island-associated stocks. The stocks are as follows: 1) Midway/Kure, 2) Pearl and Hermes Reef, 3) Kauai and Niihau, 4) Oahu/4-Islands (including Maui, Lnai, Molokai, and Kahoolawe), and 5) Hawaii Island. These stocks live in coastal waters to 10 nautical miles from the shore of their resident island(s). All other spinner dolphins found outside of 10 nautical miles and within the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (including those at French Frigate Shoals) are part of the Pelagic stock. The genetic data suggest that these stocks are reproductively isolated populations, meaning that there is little to no breeding between stocks.
Spinner dolphins, like all marine mammals, are protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA). NOAA Fisheries is dedicated to conserving spinner dolphin populations through numerous management and regulatory actions. 152ee80cbc
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