Do is a reserved identifier. The same goes for while, if, etc. If you
must use those keys, surround them in strings:
data:{
"do": "se-min-kuk"
}
On 29 Okt, 11:53, lionel28 wrote:
> I am sure most of you guys already know it, but I just found out that IE does
> not like the word "do"
>
> I was doi
The closest()-method (available since jquery 1.3) would be ideal here,
as it stops searching when an element matching the expression is
found. See also: http://docs.jquery.com/Traversing/closest
Please also note that ids are unique within a document, so just $
("#test0") should be fast enough.
O
If you really need those brackets, just escape them with two
backslashes:
$('input[name=foo\\[\\]]:checked').length
If you need them as a post query, just use :
var $foos = $('input[name=foo\\[\\]]:checked');
var postQuery = $.param($foos);
On Mar 2, 6:08 am, mklebel wrote:
> Been losing my
In this case you might use that solution (if you can gurantee the id
won't mess with the selctor), but I would usually just do a
$(document.getElementById(var)); that way you don't have to escape
"var".
imagine you had a
then var id=theDiv.attr("id") // id would now be "foo :first-child"
so no
Not sure if I answer your question completly, but doing that test on
each elements tagName should do it
Tzury skrev:
> Say a user called $('div.foo') I would like to get this 'div.foo' from
> within my plug-in context.
>
> I look through the code and couldn't find a property which contain
> this
5 matches
Mail list logo
