Thanks a lot. Last question, is it a good idea to pass the object just in order to stay in the same namespace?
On Feb 7, 2:51 am, jQuery Lover <ilovejqu...@gmail.com> wrote: > I tried to debug the code and the second alert is fired when > table.initUI() returns. > > It's probably how browsers work. When you call .table.initUI() it > probably goes through the .table as well.. or something... sounds > weird though :) > > Anyway, it's good you have resolved your problem :))) > > Good luck with the project... > > ---- > Read jQuery HowTo Resource - http://jquery-howto.blogspot.com > > On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 3:39 PM, ShurikAg <shuri...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > I tried something: > > > If I pass to initUI this, and using it as bellow: > > > jQ.fn.table.initUI = function(obj){ > > if(Initialized){ > > //return; > > } > > Options.cols = Object.size(Titles); > > c = 0; > > //set scc if needed > > if(Options.cssClass != "" || Options.cssClass != null){ > > jQ(obj).addClass(Options.cssClass); > > } > > //deal with the thead > > if(Options.thead == true){ > > //need to wrap first row with thead > > } > > //fill in the thead > > var tHead = jQ("<thead></thead>"); > > var tr = jQ("<tr></tr>"); > > jQ.each(Titles, function(i, val){ > > jQ("<td></td>").attr({ > > id: i > > }).text(val).appendTo(tr); > > }); > > tHead.append(tr).prependTo(obj); //Options.rows++; > > } > > > Works perfect. > > I have no explanation to that.
