Thanks Kelly for the suggestion....
But using a return param in a function doesn't work completely because
the function has a problem in another case that I didn't mentioned
before.
I have already solve with this sintax that allow me to use the same
function once.
$('#moon').click(function(){myFunction('param')});
$('#earth').click(function(){myFunction('param2')});
Thanks
;)
Mirko,
You were missing a small but significant point. The function you call
must return a function.
$('#moon').click(myFunction('param'));
$('#earth').click(myFunction('param2'));
function myFunction(param) {
return function() { alert(param); };
}
I suggest studying this pattern closely; it's one of the most powerful
aspects of _javascript_.
-Kelly
On Jun 13, 9:07 am, Mirko Galassi <mirko.gala...@ymail.com> wrote:
Hi guys, apologize for posting again the same topic. I haven't found a solution yet for my simple problem. I have a simple function that works when a link is clicked $(document).ready(function(){ $("#moon").click(function(){ alert("do something"); }); }); I need to reuse that function passing a parameter so I modified the function like that $(document).ready(function(){ $("#moon").click(myFunction("param")); $("#earth").click(myFunction("param2")); function myFunction(param){ alert(param); } }); I thought it should have worked but it doesn't. In fact, when the page has loaded even without clicking the first and second istructions are executed: $("#moon").click(myFunction("param")); $("#earth").click(myFunction("param2")); whereas with the following case $("#moon").click(function(){ alert("do something"); }); the function need to be activate by a click any idea? Thanks a lot c
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