It would be easier if you posted some of the HTML as well, it's kind
of hard to analyse your querystring without knowing the DOM structure.
I don't know if this helps, but if "#rank-products" refers to the
table, then you query is looking for the first td inside a tr inside a
table inside a table
I'm not sure I get the problem (correct me if I'm wrong!), but I'll
give it a go.
It sounds like you're not putting the "stop timer" code in the
callback for the request.
In jQuery, I would do like this:
var startTime = ( new Date() ).getTime();
$.get("url_to_exact_size_file.html", function(){
if you mean adding more than one event to an element, just add the
next event the same way as the first:
$("#myElem").click(function(){
alert("Event 1");
});
$("#myElem").click(function(){
alert("Event 2");
});
This will alert first "Event 1" and then "Event 2".
/Anders
On 23 Aug, 16:35
No, not without actually redirecting to another url.
I think it's a security risk otherwise (hiding the real url).
Anders
On 23 Aug, 23:31, cfdvlpr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a way to change the url in the browser's address textbox
> everytime there is a click or other event?
> I already tried several versions including this one:
>
> $('#myTextarea').bind("keyup", function(){
> if ( $("#myTextarea[value:contains('hello')]"))
> log.empty().html('test');
>
> });
I think skipping the attribute part of the jquery string should work:
if ( $("#myTextarea:con
I think that's a bug in the Interface code.
I haven't found any calls to the callback function in their code
anyway.
Anders
As far as I know, after the code
var clickFunction = $("img").click(function(){
alert('yo');
return false;
});
clickFunction contains the jQuery object for the element and not the
function.
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