I'd change it to
var init_number_of_bikes = function(id_parameter){
then you'll have the parameter as a variable 'id_parameter' in your
function.
note that if it is called without the parameter, it will be undefined,
you can do this to use a default value:
var safe_to_use_id = id_parameter || 0
Sorry, I was just blind
Thanks!!
On 17 Nov., 12:20, Michel Belleville
wrote:
> It would help if your function was ready to receive this additional
> parameter wouldn't it ?
>
> var init_number_of_bikes = function(chosen_id) { ... };
>
> Then you could use the value. If someone calls the funct
Do you understand why?
It's not the event that has the value that you wish to submit. What
has the needed value is the object whose "onchange" callback is
currently being executed. And since we're in that callback at the
moment, it just so happens that the identifier "this" refers to the
callba
Thanks andrea ;)
On May 12, 12:27 pm, Pickledegg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sussed it:
>
> $('this').val() does the trick!
>
> On May 12, 12:05 pm, Pickledegg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Heres my code:
>
> > This fires on any dropdown with the class 'ajaxdropdown': However, it
> > errors t
Sussed it:
$('this').val() does the trick!
On May 12, 12:05 pm, Pickledegg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Heres my code:
>
> This fires on any dropdown with the class 'ajaxdropdown': However, it
> errors telling me that event.val() is not a function. How do I refer
> to the current dropdown being
On 12 Mag, 13:05, Pickledegg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do I refer
> to the current dropdown being changed, and get its value?
hi :)
you should use $(this).val()
argl indeed, it's Kelvin Luck i confused you with :) sorry!
On Feb 15, 2008 11:18 PM, Mike Alsup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Alex,
>
> You have me confused with someone else. As much as I'd love to spend two
> years in NZ, I've never done so (yet). I don't even have a blog! :-) And
> you
Hi Alex,
You have me confused with someone else. As much as I'd love to spend two
years in NZ, I've never done so (yet). I don't even have a blog! :-) And
you don't have to google for Mike Geary, he posts here often (but not often
enough!)
Cheers!
Mike
On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 5:13 PM, Ale
it does help.and i'll immediatly google up "michael geary" :)
on a side note, i'm thinking about migrating to New Zealand. I read on
your blog you spent 2 years there. How was it like? Did you enjoy it?
Pros and cons ? feel free to use my email alexandre(AT)lab-au.com...
thank you again !
On Fe
Hi Alex,
Sorry for the short response earlier. Functions have 'apply' and 'call'
methods which you can use to control the value of 'this' when the function
executes. So in my example, I invoke onIni by calling its apply method, and
I pass it 'this' which at the time is a DOM element, so when onI
Well, it's now tested, and it works!!
I'm very sorry for this probably stupid question, i'm learning
javascript from scratches. Could you explain or point me to the theory
behind this?
thank you so much
alex
On Feb 15, 10:14 pm, "Mike Alsup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alexandre,
>
> This is
Alexandre,
This is untested, but I think it's closer to what you're looking for:
$.fn.myplugin= function(options,callback) {
return this.each(function(index) {
this.uniq = 'iAmNumber_' + index;
options.onIni.apply(this);
});
}
On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 4:00 PM, Alexa
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