In any case the main question is: is there a way to catch the
middleclick?
On Jan 17, 3:39 am, RobG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Control + click or command + click also opens links in a new tab for
> some settings in some browsers. I can also set Firefox to always open
> new windows in a tab, trying to stop that is futile.
Absolutely correct. There are many ways to o
Hello,
I'm working an a very simple behavior: capturing clicks on anchors.
Binding the click event and doing the rest of the logic is easy.
Problem is the middle click (opens the link in a new tab) and both
available options in the context menu: open in new tab/open in new
window.
While it's har
How about integrating it in the core? After if ( console ) of course
Gee, I've just read my last post: I couldn't understand my point :).
Sorry about that, I will give it a new shot:
Consider the tree:
el 1
el 2
el 3
el 3.1
el 3.2
el 3.3.1
el 3.3.1
Goal is: when clicked on el "
> What does OK mean?
It means, that I'm getting the expected output.
>What's the problem?
The problem is that after calling e.parents(), arguments gets cleared
out and is afterwards empty, but only when parents( 'li' ) is empty.
>How are you trying to use this function?
I have a recursive tree w
I have the following funtion:
function foo() {
console.log( arguments ); // --> OK
var e = arguments[0];
console.log( e );// --> OK
var p = arguments[0].parents( 'li' ); // --> problem occurs ONLY if
this selection is empty
I have the following funtion:
function foo() {
console.log( arguments ); // --> OK
var e = arguments[0];
console.log( e );// --> OK
var p = arguments[0].parents( 'li' ); // --> problem occurs ONLY if
this selection is empty
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