Yeah, after tinkering with it a little more I realized what I was trying
to do would be better with classes instead of IDs. I really didn't want
to have to deal with a unique ID for all 500 rows.
Anyway, here's my jQuery now:
$("#userFilter").click(function(){
// If checked
if ($("#userFilter").is(":checked")){
//hide all old users
$(".oldUsers").css("display","none");
}
else {
//show all old users
$(".oldUsers").css("display","table-row");
}
});
It works correctly in both FF and IE, although in FF there's still a
good bit of lag time from when you click the checkbox until it actually
hides the rows. I guess it's just the way FF is dealing with so many
table rows.
--
Thanks,
Eric Cobb
http://www.cfgears.com
Peter Boughton wrote:
>> I have a (large) table that has a list of
>> users with IDs of "newUsers" and "oldUsers".
>>
>
> This is wrong!
>
> Every ID on the page *must* be unique.
>
> Use CLASS for common attributes.
>
>
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