One thing I would suggest is casting the .val() as an integer before
comparing it:
var dulicateCheck = parseInt($("#duplicateInput").val());
Otherwise it's doing a string comparison, which will throw off your
results.
- jason
On Sep 1, 9:25 pm, hubbs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For some reason, when I am nesting if statements, it seems to bypass
> the first if, and go right to the second one, even if the value of
> #duplicateInput is more than 10. I want the statement to check to see
> if the input field has a number that is equal or less than 10, then,
> if it is, throw an alert making sure they want to delete multiple
> items.
>
> If the number is higher than 10, an alert will let them know they need
> to enter a lower number.
>
> Did I do something wrong here?
>
> //Add click function and confirm to mass delete confirm button
> $("#massRemoveAssetConfirm").click(function() {
> var dulicateCheck = $("#duplicateInput").val();
> if (dulicateCheck <= 10) {
> //Confirm that we want to mass delete assets
> var answerDelete = confirm("Are you sure you want to delete
> multiple assets? This cannot be undone!");
> if (answerDelete) {
> //Find all checkboxes that are checked, and put their
> values into an array
> $
> ("#adminToolsHoldListing :checkbox:checked").each(function() {
> // Pass the values to ajax post
> $.ajax({
> type: "POST",
> url: this.value + "?action=delete"
> });
> });
> //Hide the asset we just delete from the asset list
> $("#adminToolsHoldListing .scroll
> input:checked").parent(".deleteCheck").parent(".itemHolder").hide();
> //Remove the contents of the iframe, for the current asset
> that we deleted
> $("#assetEditFrame").contents().html("");
> }
> } else {
> alert("You are limited to 10 duplicates or less, please adjust
> your value.");
> $("#duplicateInput").val("");
> return false;
> }
>
> });
