Ahh, thanks for pointing that out :o)
On 10 Maj, 15:04, "Richard D. Worth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sat, May 10, 2008 at 8:46 AM, Jong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > For some reason, Internet Explorer doesn't seem to like the attr()
> > func
For some reason, Internet Explorer doesn't seem to like the attr()
function.
// switch all tabs with the class 'active' off
$(".active").attr({ class: "tab" });
// switch *this* tab to have the 'active' class
$(this).attr({class:"tab active"});
Changing it to
// switch all tabs with the class
nts that the trace did, you are going to see that one of them
> actually gets highlighted in the rendered web page and the other
> doesn't, but if you do click on them you are getting for sure the same
> result, so you may want to look to another way around the problem you
> were tr
Hi,
I'm pretty new to jQuery, and I have stumbled across a weird problem.
It may just be me fooling around, anyway here goes...
var foo = false;
$('div span').each(function() {
foo = $(this);
// debugging in firebug
console.log($(this), foo);
console.log($(this) == foo);
});
You should, at
4 matches
Mail list logo