I'm not sure why you are creating the array. If you don't need it for
anything else then you can get at the html in one line:
var test = $('.RepeatedItemElement[id = "headline"]',
this.parent).html();
On Sep 30, 3:51 pm, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was expecting this kin
Excuse my rather... verbose response. This should work for you, and is
simpler:
$("[attrib='value']", this.elements).html();
Although, now that I re-read your first post, it seems that you
already know about the optional context parameter. I don't understand
how this was a problem for you.
On
jQuery( expression, [context] )
Note the optional context parameter. So, you can do this:
$("[attrib='value']", this.elements).each( function()
{ console.log(this); } );
On Sep 30, 10:51 am, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was expecting this kind of answer ! :)
>
> Could you i
I was expecting this kind of answer ! :)
Could you ignore the fact that it has to be unique, let's say I want
to query on another attribute. And I want the query to limit the
search to the elements in my Array.
How do I do that ?
On 30 sep, 15:37, BB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> An ID has to be
An ID has to be uniq so you can just do that:
$("#headline").html();
On 30 Sep., 15:40, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've build the following array using all the element in this.parent
> which have a class '.RepeatedItemElement' :
>
> this.elements = $(".RepeatedItemE
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