2008/6/1 Peter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hi Mark,
>
> You don't need to wrap the hover function in an object. Instead you
> can use the hover function itself to
> store the static variable. In that case you don't need to set
> timeoutRunning before the first call
> as it is == undefined then. I did a counter:
>
> function hover2() {
> if (!hover2.counter) {
> hover2.counter = 1;
> $("p").html("1 click"); //write the result somewhere
> }
> else
> {
> hover2.counter += 1;
> $("p").html(hover2.counter + " clicks");
> }
> }
>
> You can call hover2 without any preliminaries.
>
> Does the snippett below actually work? I had to replace Hovertest
> onmouseover="Hovertest.hover(); by hovertje?
>
> Cheers, Peter
>
> On May 31, 9:37 pm, Mark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Got it working with this:
>>
>> function Hovertest()
>> {
>> this.timeoutRunning = false;
>> this.hover = function()
>> {
>> if (!this.timeoutRunning)
>> {
>> this.timeoutRunning = true;
>> alert('true...');
>> }
>> else
>> {
>> alert('JEAAA FALSE');
>> }
>> }}
>>
>> var hovertje = new Hovertest();
>>
>> <a href="#" onmouseover="Hovertest.hover();">hovertest</a>
>>
>> If there is another way.. please tell me.
>
Thanx for that.
lol 2 different tests somehow got mixed there.. it needs to be hovertje.
