David Chandler <david.chandler <at> learnjsf.com> writes: > > > Steve, thanks for posting the JS. I don't do much of it, but what you said about walking the DOM to compute the offset seems most plausible. You could use a hidden field to hold the unique ID of the selected item (perhaps the bank name?), put an id attribute inside the <h:outputText> for each row, and then let JS read the hidden field to get the ID of the selected item, look for that id in the DOM, and compute the scroll distance. > HTH,/dmc
You may be on to something. I have a database ID that is a unique number I can use. I wonder how hard it would be to figure out what row I'm in, given that the output text is in a <span> inside a <td> inside a <div> inside the <tr>. I'll see if I can get something working when I get back from vacation. Another approach I could try to take is to get the rowStyle and rowStyleClass code working (I've seen mention of bugs in this area). If I can do this, then I know I can get the <tbody> element easily by id, and there will be an array of <tr> elements inside it whose styles I can look at. Thanks for the input, Steve
