Thanks for the suggestion Klaus, your post lead me to try a few
different things and i've found a solution.
So what I ended up doing is applying the javascript directly on the
onclick attribute for safari only, ie:
if($.browser.safari) {
$(".banking-window").attr("onclick", "wind
NickMaller wrote:
Thanks everyone for your responses,
In regards to upgrading to a newer version, it's part of my client's
requirements for it to be compatible with this particular combination
as it's based on feedback and stats from thier users. It would be a
lot simplier if everyone just used
Thanks everyone for your responses,
In regards to upgrading to a newer version, it's part of my client's
requirements for it to be compatible with this particular combination
as it's based on feedback and stats from thier users. It would be a
lot simplier if everyone just used 1 browser but thats
Sam Collett wrote:
While in an ideal world, people would update their browser, sometimes
it is not a viable choice (does Safari 2 even work on OSX 10.3.x?) and
may even alienate users (imagine how much easier it would be if all
IE6 users went to IE7 or Firefox?).
Rather than 'return false' perh
While in an ideal world, people would update their browser, sometimes
it is not a viable choice (does Safari 2 even work on OSX 10.3.x?) and
may even alienate users (imagine how much easier it would be if all
IE6 users went to IE7 or Firefox?).
Rather than 'return false' perhaps e.preventDefault
How does it work in newer versions of Safari? If it works in 2.x or
3.x then this is more than likely a browser bug rather than a problem
with jquery in which case you should advise your client to upgrade
their browser.
On Jul 31, 1:53 am, NickMaller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have the
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