You can use jQuery's bundeled .live() method.
$('#ajaxElement').live('click', function(){
doSomething();
});
On 31 oct., 18:38, JT wrote:
> To bind events, such as 'click', to elements that are added to the
> page dynamically, as with AJAX, you can use a plugin like livequery.
> You can read s
On Oct 15, 8:42 am, JenniferWalters wrote:
> I do agree on smaller DOM trees, a user really is not able to tell the
> difference and jQuery is so much easier to code.
What Michael and James are trying to tell you is that the jQuery
selector for ID (eg. $('#myID')) actually uses document.getEleme
Just convince everyone that it is ok to send IE6 a squared corner
look ;)
On Oct 17, 12:46 am, caruso_g <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Tim, tried.
> Unluckily, no anti-alias, no background images and a messy rendering
> on IE6.
>
> On 16 Ott, 23:32, TimW66 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I'
Here, only jquery is used:
http://owu.myaiesec.ro/index.php?id=43
Here, we also have prototype and scriptaculous
http://owu.myaiesec.ro/index.php?id=41
You wont see any error in Firefox. You'll see errors in IE.
But no jquery code is correctly executed (or is not executed at all)
What i have fo
Or
$("#LHNav a").parent('li').click(...);
On Sep 28, 3:38 pm, BB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> $("li:not(:has(a))").click( ... );
>
> would be the shortest!
>
> On 28 Sep., 05:06, Dave Methvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > Attach a click event to:
> > > List item without link
>
> > > Do not
This doesn't work because the element you are trying to show/hide is a
element (which has its default display: table-row; )
When jquery does animations it sets the display property to
'block' (this breaks the table)
If you want animations on table elements use only fadeIn and fadeOut
(as they o
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