it is very fun! why? 2009/6/14 MorningZ <morni...@gmail.com>
> > "I thought it should have worked but it doesn't" > > You cannot pass params like that in a click event > > instead of > > $(document).ready(function(){ > $("#moon").click(myFunction("param")); > $("#earth").click(myFunction("param2")); > > function myFunction(param){ > alert(param); > } > }); > > > use > > $(document).ready(function(){ > $("#moon").click(function() { myFunction("param"); }); > $("#earth").click(function() { myFunction("param2"); }); > }); > > function myFunction(param){ > alert(param); > } > > > On Jun 13, 12:07 pm, Mirko Galassi <mirko.gala...@ymail.com> wrote: > > Hi guys, apologize for posting again the same topic. I haven't found a > solution yet for my simple problem. I have a simple function that works when > a link is clicked $(document).ready(function(){ $("#moon").click(function(){ > alert("do something"); }); }); I need to reuse that function passing a > parameter so I modified the function like that $(document).ready(function(){ > $("#moon").click(myFunction("param")); > $("#earth").click(myFunction("param2")); function myFunction(param){ > alert(param); } }); I thought it should have worked but it doesn't. In fact, > when the page has loaded even without clicking the first and second > istructions are executed: $("#moon").click(myFunction("param")); > $("#earth").click(myFunction("param2")); whereas with the following case > $("#moon").click(function(){ alert("do something"); }); the function need to > be activate by a click any idea? Thanks a lot c >