what?
That statement checks to see if the element clicked has the class
of .btn px, I dont know what your saying, the statement there does
work correctly, its "\$(this).css({ backgroundColor:color }); " that
isnt modifying the css, thats where my problems are.
On Feb 1, 9:29 am, Ricardo Tomasi <ricardob...@gmail.com> wrote:
> are you putting that code inside $(document).ready?
>
> if ( \$(e.target).is('.btn px') ) is checking if the clicked element
> is a <px/> element inside .btn, that condition will never be
> satisfied, will it?
>
> On Feb 1, 12:38 pm, "thertze...@gmail.com" <thertze...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
> > It's being ran from perl, so when perl is parsing the print statement,
> > it thinks $~whatever is a perl variable. Which is strange, because
> > normally use strict; will bark at you, but instead perl finds a way to
> > find out what $~whatever is. Its kinda strange, so I have to escape
> > them server side, but client side they come out as normal $
>
> > On Jan 31, 10:54 pm, brian <bally.z...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > On Sat, Jan 31, 2009 at 11:19 PM, thertze...@gmail.com
>
> > > <thertze...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > \$(this).css({ backgroundColor:color }); never seem to fire, as far as
> > > > I know though, its valid jquery javascript...
>
> > > > As for the statement above "("input#color_code").val() " is whatever
> > > > the user selects from the color picker.
>
> > > > If anyone is questioning my \$ in my javascript, i have to do it this
> > > > way, because I'm running this with a Perl script, and perl uses $ to
> > > > define and use variables.
>
> > > Using the backslash within a Perl script which writes your javascript,
> > > I can well understand. But the output--what the JS interpreter
> > > sees--should be a bare $, not \$.
>
> > > In any case, why not just use jQuery.noConflict()?
