Thank you for that. This suits my requirements. However, is there a
way to do .. sort of... subqueries??? First a selector, than another
selection filter over the result.
Example:
var AllSideBoxes = $(".SideBox"); //gets all sideboxes
var SomeItems = $(AllSideBoxes).SubQuery(".SideItem"); //gets all
SideItems from the result of the previous query
Thanks
Aaron
On Dec 8, 5:02 pm, MorningZ <morni...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Here's a simple example based on your class names
>
> http://jsbin.com/ayate/edit
>
> On Dec 8, 9:40 am, Aaron Gusman <ict.aarongus...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I'd like to create my own type of accordian however I am finding
> > difficulty with creating the query for selection.
>
> > Say I have a div with another two divs inside - I will call this
> > parent div as the SideBox.
>
> > The first child div is the header and it is the one that will be
> > clicked - I will call this div the SideBoxHeader as even the CSS class
> > will have this name .
> > The second div will contain other things and it is the one that will
> > hide when the the Header is clicked - I will call this div the
> > SideBoxContent .
>
> > I am trying to create jquery syntax to associate code to the header
> > div so that it hides the Content div when clicked the first time and
> > shows it back when clicked a second time. Note that we will have more
> > than one SideBox on the same page.
>
> > $(".SideBox .SideBoxHeader").toggle(function () { ######## }, function
> > () {######### });
>
> > How will I find the .SideBoxContent sibling of the SideBoxHeader that
> > was clicked??
>
> > I do not know how to write a selector that works on another
> > selection. In one of the toggle functions how can I find the sibling
> > of the SideBoxHeader I clicked??? $(this)(???)
