;-) No problem. I love .end().
Although, it should be noted that this snippet:
.onclick()
.next().toggle().end()
.end()
does not work - .onclick() doesn't exist (yet). That's something else
that I'm working on so that you won't need to write all those annoying
function(){ ... } anymore. We'll see if I can end up doing it in a way
that doesn't cause a big complexity hit.
So yeah, for right now this is completely valid:
$("div.section")
.find("dt")
.addClass("section")
.click(function(){
$(this).next().toggle().end()
})
.end()
.find("dd")
.hide()
.filter(":first")
.show()
.end()
.end();
--John
On 8/23/07, SeViR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> recently I have read the slides published by John Resig about his
> first Google Tech Talk:
> http://ejohn.org/blog/building-a-javascript-library/
>
> In the slide number 50 there is a little example code:
>
> $("div.section")
> .find("dt")
> .addClass("section")
> .onclick()
> .next().toogle().end()
> .end()
> .end()
> .find("dd")
> .hide()
> .filter(":first")
> .show()
> .end()
> .end();
>
> In a first moment, I thought: "ok, wait a moment, I need read this more
> slow". And later,
> I opened my mouth, and said wooowww!!!, Can I do that with jQuery??
>
> This is the first example of end() method that I can see and, now, I see
> the power of the end() method.
>
> Thanks John and the jQuery team for open our eyes with each JavaScript
> experience ;-)
>
> --
> Best Regards,
> José Francisco Rives Lirola <sevir1ATgmail.com>
>
> SeViR CW · Computer Design
> http://www.sevir.org
>
> Murcia - Spain
>
>
