Good catch, Mike - that definitely should be a semicolon. As luck would have it, in this particular case the code works the same with either the comma or a semicolon (even in IE). It works for the same reason that these two code sequences are equivalent:
a = b, c = d; a = b; c = d; -Mike > From: mkidder > > John, > > There is a "comma" at the end of line #694 in 1.1.3.1 > jquery.js source, shouldn't this be a semi-colon? It's not > part of an object literal, and may cause problems with IE6. > We know how it loves extra commas. > > jQuery.styleFloat = jQuery.browser.msie ? "styleFloat" : "cssFloat", > > to > > jQuery.styleFloat = jQuery.browser.msie ? "styleFloat" : "cssFloat"; > > Regards, Mike Kidder
