Hi Karl,
Could you provide links to these posts? Haven't read them myself, and I
can't seem to find them.
Adam
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
In fact, if you read the post to this list about AJAX and Events:
Handling the Handlers and Scoping an Event Binding Function, then
you've already read
Have you chained the book's chapters into one big chapter? :P
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
Karl Swedberg schrieb:
When that jQuery book comes out, I hear it's going to have an awesome
Appendix dealing with closures. ;-)
No way!!
--
Jörn Zaefferer
Yep, it's true, Jörn! Jonathan Chaffer
On Mar 26, 2007, at 4:17 AM, agent2026 wrote:
Hi Karl,
Could you provide links to these posts? Haven't read them myself,
and I
can't seem to find them.
Adam
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
In fact, if you read the post to this list about AJAX and Events:
Handling the Handlers and Scoping
Yansky schrieb:
Have you chained the book's chapters into one big chapter? :P
LOL!
-- Klaus
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jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
Karl Swedberg schrieb:
When that jQuery book comes out, I hear it's going to have an awesome
Appendix dealing with closures. ;-)
No way!!
--
Jörn Zaefferer
Yep, it's true, Jörn! Jonathan Chaffer wrote it. I read it. Then I
said, Wow, that's an awesome Appendix dealing with closures! And
do you need my address to send an advance copy?
I'll have my people get that to you right away! ;-)
Awesome news Karl - looking forward to it!
Karl Swedberg-2 wrote:
Karl Swedberg schrieb:
When that jQuery book comes out, I hear it's going to have an awesome
Appendix dealing with
I'm a new jQuery user and just took it for a spin on a site I've taken
over. I blogged my first use case if anyone's interested. Nothing
revolutionary, just examples (and code samples) of how jQuery saved me
a lot of time and effort.
Welcome to jQuery!
The code example where you use the .each can be written like this:
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]')
.click(function() { return false; })
.css({ cursor: 'default', textDecoration: 'none' })
.focus(function() { this.blur(); });
That is part of
Thanks, Brandon. I think I used each() because there were multiple
elements. For some reason I didn't trust that all elements of both
types would be handled properly without it. Nice to know I don't need
it, though. I'll added to my code and then update the post.
On 3/22/07, Brandon Aaron
Okay, now supposin' I need to allow one of those links to activate again...
I'm trying to use the following code to block all bug
sponsor_registration.(pdf|doc), but it doesn't seem to be behaving
like I expect. What am I missing?
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]').not (
['@[EMAIL
Okay, I tracked down my incorrect syntax. I didn't realize I had to
define a whole new selector in the not() method. I got it working.
On 3/22/07, Rob Wilkerson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, now supposin' I need to allow one of those links to activate again...
I'm trying to use the
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