Off Topic:
Seems like there have been several issues with the versions of jQuery
downloaded from the site lately.
--
Brandon Aaron
On 9/29/06, Mungbeans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ok, downloaded the latest compressed version off the website (dated Thu, 31
> Aug 2006).
>
> This:
> .attr("onc
Nevermind - I think my browser cache is playing tricks with me. attr() is
now working and set() isn't.
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_
Ok, downloaded the latest compressed version off the website (dated Thu, 31
Aug 2006).
This:
.attr("onchange", "")
still produces this error in Firefox
"attr is not a function"
I've tried: .set( "onchange", "" )
and it does work in removing the inline action.
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I was just checking the versions, because I downloaded my copy only last
week. I've noticed that if you use the "Configure your download" option
that you get an older version that if you just choose "Download JQuery" or
compressed. Does the standard download include the AJAX stuff?
--
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Hi,
On 9/30/06, Mungbeans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > But, it works.
> > $( "#myradiobutton" ).attr( "onchange", "" ).change( function() { ... } );
>
>
> But it doesn't work :(
>
> Whenever I try to use the .attr() function (eg: .attr( "onchange", "" ) )
> firebug tells me:
>
> " .attr is
Where in the documentation does it cover handling in-line attributes?
I must say that having different methods for JQuery and inline events seems
counter-intuitive (even if I could get the .attr() thing to work).
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> But, it works.
> $( "#myradiobutton" ).attr( "onchange", "" ).change( function() { ... } );
But it doesn't work :(
Whenever I try to use the .attr() function (eg: .attr( "onchange", "" ) )
firebug tells me:
" .attr is not a function "
In other places I've had to use set() instead.
--
V
Dave Methvin schrieb:
>> Is the problem that you are attaching a new onchange event, and need
>> to clear the old one? If so this should work:
>> $( "#myradiobutton" ).change().change( function() { ... } );
> Afaik that would call all registered change events first, then add a new
one.
Yes, my
Dave Methvin schrieb:
> Is the problem that you are attaching a new onchange event, and need
> to clear the old one? If so this should work:
> $( "#myradiobutton" ).change().change( function() { ... } );
>
Afaik that would call all registered change events first, then add a new
one.
-- Jörn
The un can either remove just the handler passed to it as the first
function, or it can remove all events if you pass it no function.
> $( "#myradiobutton" ).attr( "onchange", "" ).change( function() { ... } );
Is the problem that you are attaching a new onchange event, and need to
clear the o
The event code only deals with "unobtrusive" events. If you have an
inline event in the tag, you need to use the attr() method to overwrite
the "onchange" attribute with a blank string. It sounds dumb, and... it
is. But, it works.
$( "#myradiobutton" ).attr( "onchange", "" ).change( function()
I have a number of controls on a form that have a default onchange()
function. In some places I would like to change the onchange function to
something else, but I find that I have been unsuccessful in removing the
default function.
I have tried several different types of commands but nothing se
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