You're right. I've adjusted my test case slightly and tested in more
browsers. Apparently, Safari put me on the wrong track - it's the only
browser that handles it the way I expected it to (and the only browser
I checked in). Thanks a lot, this was a good learning experience for
me!
Jeroen
On Au
Whoops :) that should be:
#test > li > a
That will only select the direct a tags of the LI. Previously you where
selecting all A tags of the LI. Even the A tags within the other child
elements of the LI.
--
Brandon Aaron
On 8/29/07, Brandon Aaron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Actually it work
Actually it works this way in the CSS Spec also and your test file proves
it. Just use this selector instead of your other selector:
#test > li a
--
Brandon Aaron
On 8/29/07, Jeroen Coumans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Thanks for the explanation, that makes sense. But this is not how the
> C
Thanks for the explanation, that makes sense. But this is not how the
CSS spec has it defined. You can see that in my test file where the
CSS rule is only applied to the top list items.
The question is; is the jQuery behaviour a bug or a feature? And if
it's a feature, it should be documented.
J
Because you are binding the click event to the a tag, not the li. So what
your saying is get all the a tags within each li (which is all the a tags in
your ul). You just need one more child selector in there between the li and
a to make sure you only select the immediate a tags of the li only ...
i
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