I was wondering having done:
$(.foo).click(function (e) {alert (foo);});
Can I force the click event to fire manually, or do I resort to
var x = function (e) {alert (foo);}
$(#foo).click(x);
ele = $(#foo).get(0)
x.call( ele, {target:ele});
Adam
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I was working with the event model and I noticed that while some steps
are taken to fix the IE event object some of the cross browser
inconsistancies, it doesn't fix all of them. It doesn't even fix the
most annoying inconsistancies, namely the target and/or srcElement is
not unified. Is there any
Keep in mind that this refers to the element on which the event is
being handled, NOT the element that originated the event. See
http://www.quirksmode.org/js/events_order.html for an explaination of
how events are captured and
http://www.quirksmode.org/js/events_properties.html for good measure.
Hey guys,
I'm just starting with jquery and I've hit what seems to be
inconsistant behaviour. I have the following markup:
form action=
span class=control date
input id=someID type=text value=HI /
input type=hidden value=Huh? class=meta /
/span
This is all well and good but the document does not make this at all
clear. I would not have fallen into this trap if it was documented
well.
I also would never have expected that calling a find method on
anything would ever modify the thing that I was calling it on. It
makes sense that sorting
