I think you could do something like: $("div").each(function() { $(this).css('color', 'red'); });
Basically all this is doing is looping over each DIV on your page and at each DIV (this) it's changing the color of that div. Here is another one I did for a recent project - I have a list of div's each with a 'container' class: <div class="container">Item 1</div> <div class="container">Item 2</div> <div class="container">Item 3</div> <div class="container">Item 4</div> <div class="container">Item 5</div> I wanted to highlight the background of each div as the user rolled their mouse over them - this was basically a hack for IE6: $('div.container').hover(function() { $(this).addClass('pretty-hover'); }, function() { $(this).removeClass('pretty-hover'); }); Again - this is just saying - when you hover your mouse over THIS div.container - add a class. When you move your mouse off of it - remove the class. I think if you tinker around with stuff like this a bit - it start to click. Jim > -----Original Message----- > From: FrankTudor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > I can't 'write' or 'create' in the environment i working. Could you > maybe work the example so that it outputs to the screen. I can make a > sample file with 'div' tags point to my jquery.js file. I have done > jquery scripts without the 'this' part and I would attempt to change > it but 'this' is a stumper for me. >