Klaus,
I knew it was incorrect xhtml, just trying to point 'em in some direction.
On 6/30/07, Klaus Hartl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Benjamin Sterling wrote:
>
> class="ProductColor#currentrow#">
>
>
>
> Be aware, that the above is not correct XHTML. you can probably get
>
Benjamin Sterling wrote:
Be aware, that the above is not correct XHTML. you can probably get
away with:
That isn't correct (X)HTML either.
And won't work. The remote/history plugin relies on links pointing to a
fragment identifier, like "#whatever", otherwise there is
>
>
> class="ProductColor#currentrow#">
>
>
Be aware, that the above is not correct XHTML. you can probably get away
with:
But, if that does not work, you can go in an make changes to the plugin that
will allow you to check for a different attribute.
--
Benjamin Sterling
http://www.Kenzo
I think we're refering to the same plugin. I was just confused. I
see now that it's looking for an href attribute. So, what I've done
is something like this:
And this:
$(function() {
$('a.remote').remote('##output', { hashPrefix: 'color' });
$.ajaxHistory.initialize();
});
Nathon,
Which history plugin are you referring to?
Also, I am pretty sure that the plugin is looking for a "href" attribute, I
could be wrong, but the history plugin I am using does.
On 6/29/07, cfdvlpr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Here's one thing that I've tried that doesn't seem to work:
$
Here's one thing that I've tried that doesn't seem to work:
$(function() {
$('[EMAIL PROTECTED]').remote('##test');
$.ajaxHistory.initialize();
});
I get this error in Firebug when I click on the elements:
uncaught exception: [Exception... "Component returned failure code:
0x80070057 (NS_E
I'd like to use this plugin on many buttons that are not normal links. They are actually elements that have a .click
function associated with them. And, there are many different li
elements on the page with many different ids and classnames. How can
I use this plugin with these elements / bu
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