On Feb 20, 2007, at 5:09 AM, Bruce MacKay wrote:
The other approach will work when the .parent('dt') is removed, thus:
$('dt.toggle').css("cursor","pointer").bind("click", function(){$
(this).next('dd').slideToggle(800);return false;});
btw, unlike with the <a>, you don't need a "return false" on clicking
the <dt>, because the <dt> doesn't have a default behavior.
I guess the only remaining question is why does the bleeding
obvious always appear immediately after the send button on an email
client is clicked!
Heh. When you find an answer, let me know, because it happens to me
all the time. :)
Cheers,
--Karl
_________________
Karl Swedberg
www.englishrules.com
www.learningjquery.com
Bruce
At 10:50 p.m. 20/02/2007, you wrote:
Hi folks,
I have a simple faq application with the question within a dt tag
and the corresponding answer within a dd tag.
I had hoped that my onload code of:
$('dt.toggle').bind("click", function(){$(this).parent('dt').next
('dd').slideToggle(500);return false;});
would have revealed the hidden answer until the question was clicked.
I tried wrapping the question in an a tag (with class=toggle) and
the code:
$('a.toggle').bind("click", function(){$(this).parent('dt').next
('dd').slideToggle(500);return false;});
but this also proved wrong.
Clearly, I don't understand something here - would someone mind
enlightening me please?
Thanks,
Bruce
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