I haven't had any problems with Safari and returning false. A link to a page where we can look at the code would help.
Karl Rudd On 4/3/07, Dave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a basic html page that includes a couple links to media files. I've set the href of those links to actual mp3s. Through jQuery (version 1.1.2) I've added click handlers to these links that will sometimes return false, based on a few cookies the user may have. The reason I don't use the hash mark (#) in the href is because I want the site to degrade smoothly if javascript is off (meaning the media links will still work). This all works great in IE and Firefox, meaning a user click will be stopped if the click handler returns false, otherwise it will go through and load the media file. However, in Safari, the user click will load the media file no matter what, so the logic I've built in (that will sometimes show a dialog instead of loading the file) is utterly useless. Is there some workaround to getting Safari to stop events like this? I was under the impression that jQuery already set stopPropagation and returnValue so that this would happen. Any help on this subject would be great. Thanks! Dave
