Re: [jQuery] Load method help

2007-03-01 Thread Chris Domigan
Josh, Using .load() within the scope of $(document).ready() is redundant, since everything in that block is performed on page load anyway. Also (1) you can use the :checked selector, and (2) this.value will work just fine and saves the jquery call. Try this: $(document).ready(function() {

Re: [jQuery] Load method help

2007-03-01 Thread Josh Nathanson
- From: Chris Domigan To: jQuery Discussion. Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2007 9:52 AM Subject: Re: [jQuery] Load method help Josh, Using .load() within the scope of $(document).ready() is redundant, since everything in that block is performed on page load anyway. Also (1) you

Re: [jQuery] Load method help

2007-03-01 Thread Klaus Hartl
Chris Domigan schrieb: Josh, Using .load() within the scope of $(document).ready() is redundant, since everything in that block is performed on page load anyway. Also (1) you can use the :checked selector, and (2) this.value will work just fine and saves the jquery call. I'd like to add,

Re: [jQuery] Load method help

2007-03-01 Thread Chris Domigan
$() effectively returns an pseudo-array of the elements that match the specified query. The .each() method applies a function to each element in that array. In your case the query matches only one element in the DOM, so there is only one element in the array, and .each() will be performed once.