When using jQuery.js "$" is shorthand for "jQuery". It can also be used
as shorthand in other script libraries so you will find examples using
the longhand. For simplicity assume you are only using jquery and
jquery plugins The following are the same: jQuery("div").hide(); $("div").hide(); The search field on jquery.com can be your best friend when learning. Enter "children" in search , click on the Traversing/children() link and there are examples for all the main element uses of jquery. Great help for learning syntax and new tricks To fix your shot in dark remove the redundant "jQuery" and brackets: $("li", this).animate({ top : "60px" }, 3000 );You won't find the syntax ("li" , this)...... used much in most examples even though it is valid Without knowing that syntax, using the syntax found all through majority of examples on jquery.com you would come up with: $(this).children("li").animate.(.......) It's probably easiest to use the latter syntax to learn at first. Just reading these 2 it is more obvious to beginner what latter version means, and therefore easier to troubleshoot september wrote: Hello, I'm just starting with jQuery and would like to know the best way to identify children elements of "this" to perform animation on.Some Googling brought me this seemingly useful code snippet: jQuery ("img", this); But I don't know the correct syntax for this. Here's my newbie shot-in-the-dark code: $(jQuery("li", this)).animate({ top : "60px" }, 3000 ); |
- [jQuery] Selecting children of "this" ? september
- [jQuery] Re: Selecting children of "this" ? Charlie