So right now I have a bunch of jQuery code in a javascript file that I
include on every page. I'd like to separate out the jQuery calls a bit so
that only the ones relevant to each page are called. I think all the work
of looking up non-existent selectors must be slowing our site down.
Is
I have a somewhat similar problem with ID selectors, and I posted a message
about it and a bug but so far I haven't gotten a single response from anyone
(here's the bug: http://jquery.com/dev/bugs/bug/881/).
My problem is IDs preceded by a class or another ID (i.e. .myClass #myId
or #firstId
ideas,
Jennifer
jgrucza wrote:
So I'm getting this error message:
ret[ret.length - 1] has no properties
being thrown from this line in the jquery source:
if ( m[1] == # ret[ret.length-1].getElementById ) {
for certain selectors, namely when I have an id preceded by a class
That would be a nightmare if sites could willy nilly change users' start
pages. I'm pretty sure there's no way to do this or all the evil spammers
in the world would have already done so, right?
Jennifer
Gerry Danen wrote:
Looking through the docs, I'm not sure that jQuery can do this, but
simply declare the id that you wish to target
hth
On 25/01/07, jgrucza [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a somewhat similar problem with ID selectors, and I posted a
message
about it and a bug but so far I haven't gotten a single response from
anyone
(here's the bug: http://jquery.com/dev
Actually it was my problem, not Giuliano's. And I failed to mention an
important fact, that I only get the error when my HTML does not include the
element I'm selecting for. Also it has gotten weirder, because now I'm
getting the same error with previous versions of jQuery, even though I know
I
/25/07, Olaf Bosch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jgrucza schrieb:
Yeah I know that, but consider this situation:
Two different kinds of pages each have an element with the same ID. I
want
my Javascript to only affect the element on one of those pages. So I
precede the ID with the class name
expect nothing to happen because
nothing matches the selector, but instead I'm getting an error.)
Olaf wrote:
jgrucza schrieb:
Yeah I know that, but consider this situation:
Two different kinds of pages each have an element with the same ID. I
want
my Javascript to only affect the element
Hooray! So glad it's reproducable. I had previously entered a bug here:
http://jquery.com/dev/bugs/bug/881/
Jennifer
On Jan 25, 2007, at 4:56 PM, Aaron Heimlich wrote:
The error occurs when the *first* ID selector doesn't exist. See my
test page for an example:
Ah, yes! You are
I've submitted a bug report: #881.
jgrucza wrote:
So I'm getting this error message:
ret[ret.length - 1] has no properties
being thrown from this line in the jquery source:
if ( m[1] == # ret[ret.length-1].getElementById ) {
for certain selectors, namely when I have
So I'm getting this error message:
ret[ret.length - 1] has no properties
being thrown from this line in the jquery source:
if ( m[1] == # ret[ret.length-1].getElementById ) {
for certain selectors, namely when I have an id preceded by a class or
another id, for example:
Well in my case I wasn't passing any context in, but if the same code applies
to both cases, I'll take your word for it. Glad to see it has been fixed.
Jennifer
Klaus Hartl wrote:
bander wrote:
But after upgrading to 1.1.1, I got an error saying focus() wasn't a
method. So I added a
Dave Methvin wrote:
In all browsers, or just IE? That's a quirk of IE that it changes relative
URLs to absolute.
http://www.glennjones.net/Post/809/getAttributehrefbug.htm
I thought there was a getAttribute(,2) fix in jQuery for this already.
Hi Dave. I got the same behavior in
13 matches
Mail list logo
