I am all set. Figured it out. It does take some getting used to, but
seems to be quite similar to Java:
jQuery.fn.toggleOpposite = function(readonly) {
if (readonly && this.val().length > 0) {
// reset the value to null
this.val('');
}
return this.attr('disabled',readonly).css('o
Thomas Creutz schrieb:
> CaptainABrad schrieb:
>> Stated simply, is there a way to either:
>> 1) Click a link on a page with jQuery, or
>> 2) Open a link in a new tab.
>
> 2: window.open and target "_new" should work
>
> http://www.mydigitallife.info/2006/10/08/launch-and-open-links-in-new-window
CaptainABrad schrieb:
> Stated simply, is there a way to either:
> 1) Click a link on a page with jQuery, or
> 2) Open a link in a new tab.
2: window.open and target "_new" should work
http://www.mydigitallife.info/2006/10/08/launch-and-open-links-in-new-window-or-tab-with-_blank-or-_new-as-targe
try using window.open, its not jquery, just javascript, but you use it
to open new windows
On Apr 9, 10:07 am, CaptainABrad wrote:
> http://abrad45.com/sites/beta/
>
> I have this almost working. When you drop the icons on the iMac
> Screen, the pages are supposed to load in a new tab. I was doi
> How does this work...(This actually does what I want it to, but I am
> amazed that JQuery can figure out how to select from an array)
If the incoming arg to $() is an array, it's assumed to be an array of
DOM elements. That's what your get_selected_rows() returns, so jQuery
creates an object t
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