ok,
i did this instead,
> $(".pulldownOptionsContainerHidden").append(
> $(" class='pulldownOption'>").html(key).attr("value", key)
> );
maybe ie gets confused when not being specific enough? fortunately in
this case i am not counting on dealing with an array.
Liam
On
thanks for your suggestion, though i hadn't given it a shot before i
figured something else out. but im thankful for your quick response!
On Jun 5, 1:19 pm, waseem sabjee wrote:
> try this
>
> notice the single and double quote usage
>
> '<\/div>';
>
> notice i wrapped the whole statement in sin
thanks for your suggestion, though i hadn't given it a shot before i
figured something else out. but im thankful for your quick response!
On Jun 5, 1:19 pm, waseem sabjee wrote:
> try this
>
> notice the single and double quote usage
>
> '<\/div>';
>
> notice i wrapped the whole statement in sin
thanks for your suggestion, though i hadn't given it a shot before i
figured something else out. but im thankful for your quick response!
On Jun 5, 1:19 pm, waseem sabjee wrote:
> try this
>
> notice the single and double quote usage
>
> '<\/div>';
>
> notice i wrapped the whole statement in sin
ok,
i did this instead,
> $(".pulldownOptionsContainerHidden").append(
> $(" class='pulldownOption'>").html(key).attr("value", key)
> );
maybe ie gets confused when not being specific enough? fortunately in
this case i am not counting on dealing with an array.
Liam
On
try this
notice the single and double quote usage
'<\/div>';
notice i wrapped the whole statement in single quotes so that i may use
double quotes just like i do for normal html
then i used <\/div> instead of this is due to the way JavaScript
escapes text.
'\/' will output '/'
you probably go
6 matches
Mail list logo
