There may be a way to reload the javascript for the new DOM elements is taken into account.
On 27 juil, 21:54, Sid-ahmed D <[email protected]> wrote: > yes, I could. > But in my use, this function can be used by different elements. > I did this at the beginning (http://jsfiddle.net/FFCp8/) but the real > problem in my use after 2 / 3 shares input function test () starts 2 / > 3 times. > > On 27 juil, 21:46, "g.schlmm" <[email protected]> wrote: > > > you should do it like this:http://jsfiddle.net/cft4J/1/ > > > the ok-div is created when you submit the form. but you trying to access > > it before. > > > On 27.07.2010 21:09, Sid-ahmed D wrote: > > > > voila la demo : > > >http://jsfiddle.net/cft4J/ > > > > > > Merci de votre aide. > > > > Perfect! HTML fits well into the DOM > > > However, my javascript functions do not apply to these new elements. > > > > Example code used on the new: > > > > window.addEvent ('domready', function () ( > > > $ ('Test'). AddEvent ('click', function (e) ( > > > e.stop (); > > > alert ('ok'); > > > )); > > > )); > > > > On 27 juil, 20:55, Sid-ahmed D<[email protected]> wrote: > > >> Excellent :P > > >> Perfect > > > >> Thanks all :) > > > >> On 27 juil, 20:43, Sanford Whiteman<[email protected]> > > >> wrote: > > > >>>> How can I be sure elements are in the DOM ? > > > >>> Use your browser's DOM inspector. > > > >>> -- S.
