Unfortunately this is an internal application. The jQuery code on the page
is just this (I have the one function commented out b/c I couldn't get that
to work):
var $j = jQuery.noConflict();
function setStatus(statname, statID, stattitle){
if (statID != '')
var method = 'remove';
else
var method = 'add';
$j.post('/admin/includes/tools/runtime.lasso' + subargs, { catalog:
'hirestatus', method: method, statusID: statID, hrstatus: stattitle,
statname: statname, statusDate: myDate });
return false;
}
modify = function(){
$j("#changedmessage").text("Click Update to save changes");
document.jobinfo.method.value="Update";
document.jobinfo.method.disabled=false;
}
/*$j(function(){
bindEdit = function(){
$j('#edit').bind("click", function(){
var linkval = $j(this).attr("href");
$j('#jobinfo').load(linkval, function(){
bindEdit();
});
return false;
});
}
//bindEdit();
});*/
function loadEdit(){
var linkval = $j('#edit').attr("href");
$j('#jobinfo').load(linkval);
return false;
}
The "link" I'm trying to load is on a page like this:
<a
href="/job.lasso?page=job&cid=6a3b9887af24e894§ion=sl_in&jobpage=descrip
t&view=edit" id="edit" onclick="loadEdit(); return false;"><img
src="/images/edit.gif" border="0" height="17" width="10"></a>
On 4/17/07 11:04 AM, "John Resig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Do you have an example with a full page, there's probably another issue here.
>
> --John
>
> On 4/17/07, Shelane Enos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> I changed to this:
>> function loadEdit(){
>> var linkval = $j('#edit').attr("href");
>> $j('#jobinfo').load(linkval);
>> return false;
>> }
>>
>> And added the function itself to my link. onclick=loadEdit();
>> The return false in the function isn't working. If I put it in the onclick
>> (onclick=loadEdit(); return false;) then the page is loaded properly.
>> Otherwise the function (even with the return false in the function) is
>> allowing link to be followed anyway.
>>
>>
>> On 4/17/07 10:22 AM, "Shelane Enos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> So I'm trying this:
>>>
>>> $j(function(){
>>> bindEdit = function(){
>>> $j('#edit').bind("click", function(){
>>> var linkval = $j(this).attr("href");
>>> $j('#jobinfo').load(linkval, function(){
>>> bindEdit();
>>> });
>>> return false;
>>> });
>>> }
>>> bindEdit();
>>> });
>>>
>>> Which to me says bind an onclick function to an a tag with ID 'edit'. Read
>>> the value of it's href (pages are dynamically loaded an hrefs change). Load
>>> the link into the div id "jobinfo" and now call bindEdit to bind the click
>>> event to the edit link on the newly loaded page. Return false so it doesn't
>>> follow the link as a normal link.
>>>
>>> OK, so it doesn't work. The page loads normally instead of into the div via
>>> ajax and I get "too much recursion" errors in the console.
>>>
>>> Am I doing something wrong here?
>>>
>>>
>>> On 4/17/07 9:57 AM, "spinnach" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
>>>>
>>>> .bind('click') is faster because you bind it directly to the element,
>>>> .find() must first find the element inside the #jobinfo element and then
>>>> bind the appropriate event..
>>>>
>>>> there is no difference between .bind('click') and .click(), .click is
>>>> just an alias for .bind('click').. and if i'm not mistaken, .click was
>>>> taken out of the core since 1.1 (i may be wrong, i know some aliases
>>>> were removed, but not sure which - so i just use .bind for everything :))..
>>>>
>>>> dennis.
>>>>
>>>> Shelane Enos wrote:
>>>>> What is the difference, advantage/disadvantage of these different methods:
>>>>>
>>>>> bindEdit = function(){
>>>>> $j('#edit').bind("click", function(){
>>>>> var linkval = $(this).attr("href");
>>>>> $j('#jobinfo').load(linkval, function(){
>>>>> bindEdit();
>>>>> });
>>>>> return false;
>>>>> });
>>>>> }
>>>>>
>>>>> bindEdit = function(){
>>>>> $j('#jobinfo').find('#edit').click(function(){
>>>>> var linkval = $(this).attr("href");
>>>>> $j('#jobinfo').load(linkval, function(){
>>>>> bindEdit();
>>>>> });
>>>>> return false;
>>>>> });
>>>>> }
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
>
