Wouldn't this just compare the first element of the list of objects
returned?
Amos
On Fri, Jan 15, 2010 at 3:45 AM, Sébastien BEIRNAERT <
beirnaert.sebast...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I found out how to compare 2 JQuery object : juste add [0] at the end
> of the JQ object
> ex : $('div.block01')[0] ==
I found out how to compare 2 JQuery object : juste add [0] at the end
of the JQ object
ex : $('div.block01')[0] == $('div.block02')[0]
Worked great for me
Bye
Sébastien
> > > I have a site that uses aThawtecertification image, but the
> > > image shows up slowly at times thatThawte'sserver is
> > > feeling under the weather. Since I have no control over
> > > their script or their server-- and since the image's current
> > > position is mid-page--I'd like to be
Wonderfull! :-) It works with this one:
$(this).find('/span/a').html('it works');
Thanks a lot for your help
On 28 août, 12:48, "Erik Beeson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, you could do it XPath style (untested):
>
> $(this).find('/span/a').html('it works');
>
> For more info, check out:
>
Turns out ajaxForm() was failing when I had named inputs
or
Now I know what was causing it ... next I have to figure out how to
fix it.
-Z
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