one, I would check the request.type property, for
instance.
Is there any way to accomplish that? Other than setting the callback for
each individual request.
Thanks.
Rafael Soares
the inverse: append the original input to the new form, then clone it
and then append the clone to the original form.
It's kinda messy, but worked for me. Of course I'm doing this only in IE,
other browsers use the normal procedure.
Hope it helps.
Rafael Soares
On Thu, Jul 24, 2008 at 12:10, Marcus Eby
OK, I got it, the only problem is that the value comes from a variable. Is
there any way to use a variable as a regex?
On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 12:28 PM, Scott Sauyet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Karl Swedberg wrote:
I agree that a filter function is probably the way to go, but a regular
Hi!
I'm using a [attribute*='value'] selector, and the only problem is that I
need it to be case insensitive.
Is there any way I could do it?
Thanks.
I'm trying exactly the same.
$(input:checkbox:checked); returns a set of jQuery elements
$(input:checkbox:checked).val(); returns the value of the first element in
the set.
I really wanted to get an array with all the values, or even a string,
without the need to iterate over each of the
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