I think I should point out that you can't have more than one element
with the same ID, they are by definition unique. The reason is that
the getElementById method depends on there being only one item with
the ID passed to it in the DOM. If there is more than one item then
behaviour is undefined.
$(this).attr('title')
--
http://ranacseruet.blogspot.com/
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 11:58 AM, swfobject_fan wrote:
> Peter,
>
> The $(this).getAttribute didn't work for me in any browser.
>
> I changed it to this:
> checkedGenres.push(this.getAttribute('title'));
>
> But is this a standard meth
Peter,
The $(this).getAttribute didn't work for me in any browser.
I changed it to this:
checkedGenres.push(this.getAttribute('title'));
But is this a standard method? Safer?
-guru
On 9 Jan, 20:30, Peter Edwards wrote:
> You could use the title attribute rather than your non-standard txt
> at
Edward,
That's oh I forgot that. Anyways, the .each syntax was what I really
wanted. Thanks a bunch.
On 9 Jan, 20:30, Peter Edwards wrote:
> You could use the title attribute rather than your non-standard txt
> attribute, and achieve the same thing using:
>
>
> $(document).ready(function(){
>
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