Thanks, elegant solution !
X+
On Apr 13, 11:58 am, Klaus Hartl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> xavier schrieb:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > When I clone an element that has an accesskey, it's copied to the
> > cloned element as well.
>
> > Then you end up with two different elements having the same accesskey.
> > Obvioulsy no good.
>
> > Do I have to call .removeAttr('accesskey') method on each cloned node
> > or is there a better way ?
>
> > Thanks in advance,
>
> > Xavier
>
> I think it is probably too much overhead to add a list of undesired
> attributes that won't cloned to include in jQuery. Similiar problems
> occur for elements with an id that get cloned.
>
> You could write your own little helper:
>
> jQuery.fn.cleanClone = function(deep) {
> return this
> .clone(deep)
> .removeAttr('accesskey')
> .removeAttr('id');
> // add more attributes...
>
> };
>
> Use instead clone:
>
> $('[EMAIL PROTECTED]').cleanClone().appendTo('body');
>
> -- Klaus
