Thank you, this piece of code is what I was looking for.
On 27 Feb., 03:41, Charles Liu charles.li...@gmail.com wrote:
function get(obj)
{
var str;
for(var i in obj)
str+=i+=+obj[i]+;\n
alert(str);
}
2009/2/27 Sonya ayson...@googlemail.com
Hello,
Thank you all. Now with DOM Reference and Firebug I am completely
happy.
On 27 Feb., 03:59, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
As a followup, I suggest you get Firebug (for Firefox) and spend some
time learning to use it. You can inspect an element in the DOM tab and
get everything you'd
var list = $(lisome text/li);
list.text('hello world'); // 'some text' is changed to 'hello world'
$(#myUL).append(list); // puts the element into your #myUL ul in
your html document.
On Feb 26, 3:53 pm, Sonya ayson...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hello,
I just begin to work with jQuery and have
function get(obj)
{
var str;
for(var i in obj)
str+=i+=+obj[i]+;\n
alert(str);
}
2009/2/27 Sonya ayson...@googlemail.com
Hello,
I just begin to work with jQuery and have some questions. Where I can
find a list of all properties for elements. E.g. I generate
btw, usually you should focus on the property target which contains all
html properties
2009/2/27 Charles Liu charles.li...@gmail.com
function get(obj)
{
var str;
for(var i in obj)
str+=i+=+obj[i]+;\n
alert(str);
}
2009/2/27 Sonya ayson...@googlemail.com
If you're going to work with jQuery then all you need to know
(assuming you know HTML and CSS, and have a general understanding of
JavaScript) is contained in the docs.
var list = document.createElement(li); uses a DOM method (not
jQuery). The variable 'list' is a DOM node, a way to add text to
As a followup, I suggest you get Firebug (for Firefox) and spend some
time learning to use it. You can inspect an element in the DOM tab and
get everything you'd ever want to know (and more) about that element.
Likewise you can access jQuery objects through Firebugs console.
On Feb 26, 6:54 pm,
7 matches
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