'this', in the context of your handler function, is the DOM node that
triggered the event. You probably want something like:
function delete_photo() {
var url = this.href; // or $(this).attr('href');
...
}
$('.delete_photo').bind('click', delete_photo);
Usually this kind of thing is written with an anonymous function, like so:
$('.delete_photo').bind('click', function() {
var url = this.href; // or $(this).attr('href');
...
});
--Erik
On 8/16/07, Dundee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm quite new to jQuery. I have one problem in my JS scripts and I
> don't know how to solve it.
>
> I have a cripts which binds click event of A (class delete_photo) with
> function delete_photo. This function needs to know who called it, or
> get the href attribute (to be able to use this href in ajax calling).
>
> I have tried two ways:
>
> 1)
> $('.delete_photo').bind('click',{ url: $
> ('.delete_photo').attr('href') }, delete_photo);
>
> 2)
> $('.delete_photo').bind('click',{ url: this.attr('href') },
> delete_photo);
>
> But both are wrong. The first one passes href attribute of first A
> everytime, second one throws exception.
> Can someone give me some advice?
>
> Thanks
>
> Daniel Milde
> Milde.cz
>
>
