Thanks - that worked perfectly. Max
On May 20, 3:39 pm, John Resig <jere...@gmail.com> wrote: > Well, in 1.3.2 it now throws an exception, since the CSS selector "#" is > invalid. If you wish to use that precise technique I'd wrap a try/catch > around the jQuery statement to catch the error. > > --John > > On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 8:22 AM, madmax019 <maxi.karr...@googlemail.com>wrote: > > > > > > > Hi everyone, > > > I have the following problem with the latest jQuery version. Thanks > > already to anyone wanting to help me. > > > With jQuery 1.2.2 I could get a targets hash like this: > > > var $target = $(this.hash); > > > Sometimes, people use just href="#" to get to the top of page and not > > href="#header" (or similar). Hence, if it was just a #, I considered > > it to have an undefined target. Now to check whether the hash is > > undefined or not, I used the following: > > > var $defined = $target.length; > > > Now if the hash was undefined, I would get a zero. If it was defined, > > I would get a 1. Then with a simple if statement I was able to sort > > through the stuff... > > > Apparently with jQuery 1.3.2 this is no longer possible? Anyone know > > why and possibly know a fix to this? > > > Thanks > > > Max
