There is a much simpler solution, I think. I'm not positive, but try:
$('a').live('click.halt', function(){return false});
$(function(){
...
$('a').die('click.halt');
});
The theory being that the live event will bind the click pause as the
enter the dom, then removing the pause when you'v
Why is the result of clicking an link unexpected? Is Javascript required
to use your website? If so, then it may be in your interest to make those
links work without javascript. Then you would use Javascript to enhance the
static pages. That way users without Javascript (including search engines i
Other have offered solutions where you hide the links, etc.
A variation of that theme would be to originally display the links
with some inline JS, e.g.,
Where myPrematureClickSentinel simply returns false.
In your document.ready()
$("a").removeAttr("onclick"); // get rid of all
myPrematureCl
You can hide the links from users with JavaScript enabled by placing
this in the head of your page:
document.documentElement.className = "js";
Then hide the links (by a, or #, or class) in your CSS:
.js a {display: none;}
Then display them on document.ready().
On Mar 20, 12:42 pm, Jo
You could also put the .click events inside a document.ready(). Then
they can click away, but no results until the event handler is set
after document.ready.
On Mar 20, 12:30 pm, James wrote:
> That's the default of how web browsers. You can work around it such as
> by setting the display of th
That's the default of how web browsers. You can work around it such as
by setting the display of those to hidden in your CSS, and use
Javascript to show it upon page ready. Depending on how your website
works, this may mean your page would not work properly if users do not
have Javascript enabled
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