Brandon Aaron wrote: > > Heh ... Safari gets me pretty ticked sometimes too. Have you tried to > just simplify things and see if you can maybe narrow down the issue. > Perhaps a simplified test case will shed some light on the issue and > make it easier for the list to dig into.
Ok, I've removed anything that isn't of importance to this problem: http://osxcode.com/feedsearch/index.test.php It still works in anythin except Safari. If you click on FEEDS and than on the [i] button, it normaly shows some extra information, not so in Safari. To test it further, I've added some alerts: function showfeedinfos(feedid){ if ($("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo").html() == ''){ alert("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo == ''"); $.get("getfeedinfo.php", {feedid: feedid}, function(feedinfo){ $("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo").hide().html(feedinfo).slideDown("slow"); }); } else { alert("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo != ''"); alert($("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo").html()); $("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo").slideUp("slow", function(){ $("#f_item_"+feedid+" .feedinfo").html(""); }); } } Interestingly, Firefox goes into the if clause at the first [i] click and Safari choses the else part. Now don't ask me why. Fredi -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/How-can-this-not-work--%28Safari-Problem%29-tf2721195.html#a7605094 Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com. _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list discuss@jquery.com http://jquery.com/discuss/
