> Each time this has come up, some have wondered if jQuery couldn't/shouldn't
> normalize this (since browsers seem to handle it differently), but no one
> has volunteered.
Perhaps someone will come up with a great strategy to normalize these
properties, but the ones I could think of would add co
Thanks for the tip Kevin,
I cracked it in the end by referring to the full name of the property:
var borderColor = $(this).css("border-left-color");
As borders are usaully the same color all around the element this will
suffice and it works in both IE and FF
Cheers
On Nov 16, 6:45 pm, Kevin S
Also known as a shorthand css property. See these threads for more info:
element.css("background") returns undefined
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/b1c863aa49ba185b
.css("border-color") returning undefined
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/threa
> I want to get the border-color of a div.
The border-color property is most useful for setting all the border
sides at once. When getting the colors it's more complicated. Which
side of the div do you want to examine: top, right, bottom, or left?
Each can be a different color. If they were diffe
"borderColor" is a reserved word, so it shouldn't be used as a
variable name. Try using something else, maybe "bColor" or something
like that. Also, you might want to replace css("border-color") with
css("borderColor") for consistency.
$("#mydiv").each(function() {
var bColor = $(this).css("bor
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