The way you've described it, if you want to have the same name on two
elements, you might be using a class instead of an id.
instead of <div id="something">content</div> try <div
class="something">content</div> - which will freely let you use it
multiple times safely.
On Nov 24, 4:07 pm, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Nov 23, 4:46 pm, yetanother <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > $("ul#"myID).load("data.html");
>
> You need to use JavaScript string concatenation to build the selector:
>
> $("url#" + myID).load("data.html");
>
> Also, you'll probably want to avoid assigning the same ID to two
> different elements. You're constructing invalid HTML otherwise, and
> it'll likely cause weird results with some browsers. The way I'd do
> it is to have the two IDs follow some convention, but with different
> prefixes, eg. assign $id to the link and content_$id to the list
> elements. Then construct the list element ID from the link value:
>
> $("#content_" + myID).load("data.html");
>
> You don't need the ul selector then, because an ID uniquely identifies
> a single element on the page.
>
> - Jonathan
