i think its because you are binding the handler to a DOM element
before it exists
if you use the 'live' method you may get what you want
ie
$().ready(function() {
$('#submit1').live('click', function() {
alert('it works!');
});
});
alternately, bind the event handler *after* the
you could also use
$("bookmarked, .bookmarked.not")
esp. if the ".not" class is used elsewhere in the html
On Aug 13, 7:51 pm, "Richard D. Worth" wrote:
> You selector has an error:
> $(".bookmarked,.bookmarked not")
>
> That will match any elements with a class of 'bookmarked' as well as a
it might be a cross-site scripting issue
you may get around it by writing a simple 'wrapper' php script on your
own webserver, which uses cURL to get the info and return it to your
js
On Aug 13, 8:03 pm, Bluesapphire wrote:
> Hi!
> Iam using following JQuery Code:
>
> /***
i like superfish
http://users.tpg.com.au/j_birch/plugins/superfish/
On Aug 12, 8:22 pm, bharani kumar
wrote:
> Hi All.
>
> Am looking very simple menu and sub menu jquery plugin ,
>
> I looked some plugins , that are lot of JS include files are used ,
>
> So i dont want lot js includes ,
>
> th
the response from the webserver is injected into an iframe (so that
the file upload, which can only be done via a form submit, is able to
be made 'ajax-like'), and so you want to protect the json from the
browser's prying eyes
On Aug 11, 2:27 pm, Saliem wrote:
> Hello all --
>
> How does wrapp
maybe you could use the "rel" attribute to set the id of each email
entry in your form (this would be done in php), and then use the value
of "rel" when sending info back to your ajax script
not sure exactly how your html is constructed, but this is roughly
what i am thinking:
johnciti...@b
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