Hmm. So you want it to grab only the last element found? Why not a
straight simple $('.gotme') selector?
In case you actually want all elements *between* those two, what would
be the expected behavior for parents? Say you have this:
<div id="start-here"></div>
<ul>
<li>something</li>
<li>somethingelse</li>
</ul>
<div id="end-here"></div>
$('#start-here').crawl('#end-here') should return what:
<div>,<ul>,<li>,<li>,<div>?
<div>,<ul>,<div>?
or <div>,<li>,<li>,<div>?
It's quite a confusing idea, what is the purpose of it?
cheers,
- ricardo
On Nov 11, 8:15 pm, Sam H <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry - but your script causes an infinite loop for some reason. And
> jQuery's "nextUntil" doesn't work either, it doesn't survive past the
> end of the sibling tree.
>
> I need my function to go PAST the end of the list of siblings, up
> through parents, etc., all the way to the end of the document if need
> be.
>
> Example:
>
> <body>
> <div id="main">Text here - <div id="bury">buried</div> <div
> id="lastKid">ends here</div></div> <!-- end main -->
> <div id="gotme">got me!</div>
> </body>
>
> $('.bury').crawl('.gotme') should actually return the "gotme" DIV.
> next(), nextAll(), and nextUntil() will all stop right after the
> "lastKid" DIV.
