I didn't mean $(element).css(object), I meant $
(document).css(selector,rule). The difference is this: css() as it
stands makes a one-time change to the members of the jQuery object by
adjusting the style attribute of each. When a new element matching the
query string is created, it does not have the desired css values.
Trust me: I've already tested it.
What I'm talking about is a way to directly manipulate the document's
style sheets using jQuery.
On Jun 16, 4:32 am, Olaf Bosch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian J. Fink schrieb:
>
> > $(document).css(selector1,rule1).css(selector2,rule2)...css(selectorN,ruleN);
>
> > If this is already part of the jQuery functionality, tell me the
> > syntax to use.
>
> Yes, it's ON:
>
> $("p").css({ color: "red", background: "blue" });
>
> --
> Viele Grüße, Olaf
>
> -----------------------------------
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]://olaf-bosch.de/http://ohorn.info/http://www.akitafreund.de/
> -----------------------------------
