Thank you.
Very usefull.
On Jan 19, 6:41 am, Brandon Aaron brandon.aa...@gmail.com wrote:
It works by referencing the method with bracket or array notation. You can
reference properties and methods of an object this way. For example:
var obj = { test1: 'test_one', test2: 'test_two' };
alert(
I believe you are looking for the following syntax:
$(selector)[ (expr ? 'next' : 'before') ]().show();
--
Brandon Aaron
On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 9:12 PM, Ami aminad...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry about my grammar, English isn't my lang.
I am trying to write code like that:
var
if (expr) {
$(seletor).prev().show();
} else {
$(seletor).next().show();
}
or the short sintax:
expr ? $('h2').prev().show() : $('h2').next().show();
Maurício
-Mensagem Original-
De: Ami aminad...@gmail.com
Para: jQuery (English) jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Enviada em:
Thank you.
It's working :)
Can you put a function name in an array ?!
May you explain me WHY it's working?
$('div')[ (true? 'next' : 'before') ]().hide()
I tried also this:
function a() {alert('Function a')}
[expr ? 'a' : 'a']()
but it's didn't work. why?
On Jan 19,
It works by referencing the method with bracket or array notation. You can
reference properties and methods of an object this way. For example:
var obj = { test1: 'test_one', test2: 'test_two' };
alert( obj['test1'] ) // alerts test_one
alert( obj.test1 ) // also alerts test_one
The other code
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