I get this a few times as well. Just gotta restart Firefox.
--
Brandon Aaron
On 7/25/07, RwL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What I'm interested in is if the recursion error still occurs with my
> final suggestion?
> --Klaus
Ah, sorry Klaus -- it doesn't, but take that with a grain of salt,
bec
> What I'm interested in is if the recursion error still occurs with my
> final suggestion?
> --Klaus
Ah, sorry Klaus -- it doesn't, but take that with a grain of salt,
because I can't reproduce the error anymore with my orignal syntax.
I'm writing this off as Firebug behaving badly.
RwL wrote:
Thanks John; thanks Klaus. Responding to Klaus:
That said, $("a").not( $("#nav a") ) is not supposed to work if I understood
that correctly.
Having reread the spec, I agree with you, but oddly $("a").not( $
("#nav a") ) DID work as I expected it to. No matter. Your final
suggesti
Thanks John; thanks Klaus. Responding to Klaus:
>>That said, $("a").not( $("#nav a") ) is not supposed to work if I understood
>>that correctly.
Having reread the spec, I agree with you, but oddly $("a").not( $
("#nav a") ) DID work as I expected it to. No matter. Your final
suggestion works to
Klaus Hartl wrote:
Let's not add classes only for that purpose. Maybe you can also try to
workaround this limitation by selecting not by type but href attribute
which is only allowed for links:
$("a").not("#nav [EMAIL PROTECTED]")
I'm sorry, that should have read:
$("a").not( $("#nav [EMA
It has nothing to do with jQuery - unfortunately, Firebug is really...
buggy. I find that if I leave it open for too long it'll simply start
throwing these errors randomly, on any page. It's really unfortunate.
I wouldn't worry about how you have things written.
--John
On 7/25/07, RwL <[EMAIL P
RwL wrote:
You don't need to wrap the parameter to not in $(...). Maybe try:
$("a").not("#nav a").click(function() { alert('...'); return false; });
You know, that's what I thought too, but the "not" selection didn't
work at all until I wrapped my NOT selection with $() -- that is, #nav
a was
> You don't need to wrap the parameter to not in $(...). Maybe try:
>
> $("a").not("#nav a").click(function() { alert('...'); return false; });
You know, that's what I thought too, but the "not" selection didn't
work at all until I wrapped my NOT selection with $() -- that is, #nav
a was still ge
This could also be written as:
$('a').click(function() {
if ($(this).parents('#nav').size() == 0) {
alert('...');
return false;
}
});
-js
On 7/25/07, Erik Beeson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You don't need to wrap the parameter to not in $(...). Maybe try:
$("a").not("#nav a
You don't need to wrap the parameter to not in $(...). Maybe try:
$("a").not("#nav a").click(function() { alert('...'); return false; });
--Erik
On 7/25/07, RwL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Not sure if this is my code's problem or Firefox's... I don't seem to
be throwing any JS errors in MSIE.
> Not sure if this is my code's problem or Firefox's... I don't seem to
> be throwing any JS errors in MSIE. Here's what I'm doing:
Turned on Safari's JS Console and no errors there either. Hmm.
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