Great to hear. Your gallery is shaping up nicely. Great job.
I'm 99.9% sure that the w3c spec states that an ID cannot begin with a
number.
Brian
On Apr 21, 9:21 am, wyo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 21 Apr., 15:12, Giant Jam Sandwich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> Try this
> instead:
>
> >
On 21 Apr., 15:12, Giant Jam Sandwich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Try this instead:
>
> for (var i in folders) {
> $('#f'+i).bind('click', function() {
> alert ($(this).attr("id"));
> });
> }
>
Perfect. Besides is it allowed to use just number as id's?
O. Wy
for (var i in folders) {
var b = '#f'+i;
alert (b);
$(b).bind('click', function() {
alert (b);
});
}
Try this instead:
for (var i in folders) {
$('#f'+i).bind('click', function() {
alert ($(this).attr("id"));
}
On 21 Apr., 14:52, Giant Jam Sandwich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Unless you need the unique ID for each paragraph, it might be easier
> to bind the click by the class name. jQuery will perform the foreach
> logic for you.
>
Well depending on which folder is clicked I'd like to switch to a
certai
> The javascript part looks alright to me. Is there any data in the
> folders array on the client side when the script gets executed? Do you
> have a sample page online?
>
Yes, http://www.orpatec.ch/index.php?page=gallery.php
Is there a way to retrieve the id of the bound element?
O. Wyss
Hi wyo,
Unless you need the unique ID for each paragraph, it might be easier
to bind the click by the class name. jQuery will perform the foreach
logic for you.
... your PHP code ... then in the head of your document ...
$(function(){ // wait until the document is ready
$(".folder").click(fu
wyo schrieb:
I've a dynamically created array
var folders = new Array();
folders = encode ($folders) ?>;
and html created with
foreach ($folders as $key => $d) {
echo "$d";
}
and would like to bind a click handler to each element like
for (var i i
7 matches
Mail list logo