At 12:04 AM +0100 3/25/08, Peter De Berdt wrote:
>
>Just use $A(document.getElementsByClassName('foo')) instead of
>document.getElementsByClassName('foo') and you will have an array of extended
>elements, which is what you probably want. Simple workaround and haven't had
>any problems with it yet, both on Safari 3.1 and Firefox 3 beta (which also
>implements a native getElementsByClassName.
This is a good thing to know but Safari 3.1's new implementation of
getElementsByClassName does not seem to use the parentElement parameter so I
get elements for the whole page... not what I needed.
At 4:03 PM -0600 3/24/08, Dan Dorman wrote:
>On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 4:02 PM, Dan Dorman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> $('node-id').select('class-name');
>
>Oops: $('node-id').select('.class-name');
yep, .select did it.
For the record, I changed:
elms = document.getElementsByClassName('classname',parentElement);
into
elms = $(parentElement).select('.classname');
The $ is handy when the element isn't yet extended OR is an id and don't forget
to put the '.' in front of the class name to make it a class selector.
Thanks for your help.
Regards,
Steve
________________________________________________________________________
o Steve Upton CHROMiX www.chromix.com
o (hueman) 866.CHROMiX
________________________________________________________________________
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