Thanks all
On May 6, 6:58 pm, Karl Rudd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The short answer is no. JavaScript doesn't have a built in idea of
any sort of class hierachy.
The method you talked about (passing in a reference) is one of the
simplest (and probably easiest) ways to get hierachy/nesting
Hey,
I just started using jquery so not to sure, however I use Base.js
http://dean.edwards.name/weblog/2006/03/base/
It gives alot of oo features and solves your issue above.
To do it in jquery I'II have to do some more reading
Hopes this helps
On May 7, 8:19 am, Daemach [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is more of a base javascript question - it's not specific to
jQuery. In the HTML DOM, if I'm inside an iframe this refers to the
local window and I can refer to my parent using parent. I just want
to know if there is something similar for functions running inside of
objects that are
The short answer is no. JavaScript doesn't have a built in idea of
any sort of class hierachy.
The method you talked about (passing in a reference) is one of the
simplest (and probably easiest) ways to get hierachy/nesting into
JavaScript.
What marks is pointing too is a library that allows
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