George,
I think my original response got lost somehow. This is an abbreviated version.
On 3/21/07, George Adamson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Alex, this is easy with JQuery's filter method because these days it can
> take a custom function to decide how to filter your elements:
I had looked a
On Wed, 21 Mar 2007 17:20:22 -0400, Scott Sauyet wrote:
> One caveat, though, is that you are tying this functionality very
> closely to the exact HTML structures you are using. It's essentially a
> screen-scraping technique, and if you decided to change the HTML in some
> way so that the .resu
Alex Ezell wrote:
>
> Turkey
> 6.95
>
> [ ... ]
> Then the user uses a slider to send the maximum price as 7.00. How
> would I, using jQuery obviously, find the elements whose resultPrice
> is higher than 7.00 and remove it from display, not totally remove it
> from the DOM, just hide it?
Hi Alex, this is easy with JQuery's filter method because these days it can
take a custom function to decide how to filter your elements:
Try something like this... (I'd also recommend a simple check to ensure
value is numeric before comparing it)
// To hide all "searchResult" DIVs containing re
I am working a page which will filter search results based on user
input via checkboxes or sliders. The question I have is what is the
best way to identify and remove elements based on a value. Take this
HTML structure as an example (produced via PHP).
Turkey
6.95
Roast Beef
7.95
The
