You can also access the frame's contents via $('#frame_id').contents
().find('xx'), I think.
On Sep 15, 9:42 am, Paolo Chiodi <chiod...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Of course it doesn't work.
> You are searching for node elements with id=login that are child of
> your iframes. You need to use the dom of the page loaded inside the i
> frame
> try $(frames['Theiframe']).get(0).contentDocument
>
> I in the content page is present jquery, use
> $(frames['Theiframe']).get(0).contentWindow.$('#login')
>
> BTW, you can access child dom only if in same domain
>
> Paolo
>
>
>
> On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 10:53 AM, ximo wallas <igguan...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> > After 1 day googling and trying I find no agreement in a solid method for
> > comunicating with iframe, this is the nearest point I've been to get in
> > touch with IFRAME:
>
> > $(frames['Theiframe']).ready( function ()
> > {
> > alert('Frame is loaded');
>
> > });
>
> > This will alert the message, but any attempt to comunicate with the iframe
> > and access it's contents have been useless, I have a hidden field with with
> > ID "login" and I'm trying to get it's value:
>
> > $(frames['Theiframe']).find("#login").val(); //Doesn't work in FF 3.0.14
>
> > ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
> > //////////////////////////
>
> > var $currentIFrame = $(frames['Theiframe']);
> > $currentIFrame.contents().find("body #login").val() //Neither does in FF
> > 3.0.14
>
> > If you Google a few you will see that everyone is giving it's own opinion
> > on how to do it, but there's no agreement and no crossbrowser solid
> > solution...
