Hi Ricardo, thanks for the clarification, i thought I rememberd seeing
the $( $(x)[2] ) syntax somewhere. I like that better than the eq().
My ID's are all good, I just needed the 'body#seniors #text' so only
pages in my senior section would be altered, but I guess doing a php
if/else would have
On Mon, 2009-07-13 at 12:09 -0700, Matthew wrote:
So it seems like everyday I learn a new way to code the same thing.
What I am trying to do is add some code after a paragraph depending on
how many paragraphs are in the content. I'm not to worried about logic
right now just syntax. Here is my
$(p, body#seniors #text)[2].
does not mean third paragraph
nth-child would be what you could use
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors/nthChild#index
On Jul 13, 3:09 pm, Matthew mvbo...@gmail.com wrote:
So it seems like everyday I learn a new way to code the same thing.
What I am trying to do
The eq() selector is one way of doing it:
http://docs.jquery.com/Selectors/eq
On Jul 13, 9:09 am, Matthew mvbo...@gmail.com wrote:
So it seems like everyday I learn a new way to code the same thing.
What I am trying to do is add some code after a paragraph depending on
how many paragraphs are
Ok, so eq() seems to work fine, I tried nth-child but im not sure if
it worked the way I wanted. When I console.log eq() for the code
snipet I provided i get [p] does that look right?
Here is a DOM example from my page:
body id=seniors
...
...
div id=text
some divs and ul navigation
h1../h1
nevermind my last reply, eq() works great, I just forgot to change my
code... here is the code snipet that works (for future reference)
jQuery.get(http://www.online-health-insurance.apollobackstage.com/
includes/seniorFreeQuoteBody.php, function(data){
Well, $( $(x)[2] ) is exactly the same as $(x).eq(2), and eq() is way
slower cause it needs to preserve the object and stuff. The point
everyone missed is that $(x)[2] gives you a DOM element, not a jQuery
object, that's why you need to rewrap it in jQuery.
Also, IDs should be unique (only one
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