.get(track[this.href]);
> return true;
> });
> });
>
> Besides, if you leave the page, there's no guarantee that the track
> request is indeed send to the server and not aborted on unload.
Good idea and good tip, thanks. I think that's why adding
});
> > });
>
> and have your anchors look like this:
>
> Text here
>
> Function passed to click() scope "this" to the current element, in your case
> an anchor.
Sweet, thanks!
Yoav
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t tried that, but I will. It will be a little annoying
because there are numerous such links and each one with its own
different trackingUrl. Thanks,
Yoav
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access log. How come?
The URL I'm using for trackingUrl is of the form
/foo/bar.png?name=value -- is that a problem? Must the URL be
absolute, including the http:// and host name?
Thank you,
Yoav
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ht
was looking for an easy way to bind functions to objects when using jquery,
and couldn't find any information about it. is there a reason for not
implementing this? i found it very useful when using prototype.
i've made my own implementation for jquery...it declares a bind function in
the global
anted to ask here to see if anyone had helpful ideas. I see this
issue was raised last month on this list
(http://jquery.com/discuss/2006-September/011071/) but without a
particular explanation of the root cause.
Any help would be appreciated: than
4.01 transitional doctype. For testing purposes I
changed the page to be valid XHTML 1.0 transitional, but the behavior
is the same.
Again, thanks for an awesome product in jQuery, I love it.
Yoav
On 10/7/06, Yoav Shapira <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> Using the latest jquer
