$(document).ready(); works fine in IE. I think you should do a line-by-
line debug of your code in IE and see where it's choking. If you do
only an alert() statement in $(document).ready(); you should get an
alert. If not, something else is wrong.
On Feb 28, 12:07 am, Frederik Ring <frederik.r...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I am doing the following in order to remove those new YouTube-
> Headlines on a blog:
>
> $(document).ready(function(){
>
> $('param').each(function(){
> var oldname = $(this).attr('value');
> var check = oldname.search(/youtube.+/);
>
> if (check != -1){
> var showinfo = oldname.search(/showinfo.+/);
> if (showinfo != -1){
> var newname = oldname+'&showinfo=0';
> $(this).attr('value',newname);
> }
> }
> });
>
> $('embed').each(function(){
> var oldname = $(this).attr('src');
> var check = oldname.search(/youtube.+/);
>
> if (check != -1){
> var showinfo = oldname.search(/showinfo.+/);
> if (showinfo != -1){
> var newname = oldname+'&showinfo=0';
> $(this).attr('src',newname);
> }
> }
> });
>
> });
>
> This works perfectly on all browsers, except for IE (who knew?). IE
> will alter the code accordingly (it will display what I want if I copy
> and paste this "new" code into a blank document and view it in IE) but
> it will not display the changes made on $(document).ready when I am
> just loading the page. Do I have to call this before $(document).ready
> or does anybody understand what I am doing wrong?
>
> Thanks!
