when @ is used, it is for attribute selectors, for example:
$("[EMAIL PROTECTED]'en']") would select all links with the atribute 'lang' set to 'en', or even just:
$("[EMAIL PROTECTED]"), which would select all links with the 'lang' attribute set.
Check out http://jquery.com/docs/Base/_expression_/ for more info's's
On 10/25/06, Truppe Steven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Hello everyone,
i try to write a really short script that does submit a form if a select
with a certain class is changed. I want it to work also without
_javascript_ so i use a normal form and just put the class to the needed
select tag. Then in $(document).ready i search for that class and change
the form (remove input type="submit" and set onchange event for the
select).
Now my question would be if there are easier shortcuts for forms when
using jquery ? I think i saw a page where the @ and/or the # is used as
selectors. Are there any tutorials on that topic ? i've searched through
jquery.com but can't find something.
$(window).ready(function(){
changeSelects();
});
function changeSelects() {
$(".selectsubmit").each(function(){
// search for submit button and remove him //
// ... //
console.log( $(this).parent().attr('name') );
// set onchange event handler for select //
$(this).change(function(){
// submit form //
$(this).parent().submit(); // why does not work when i get
right console.log output of the form name ?
});
});
}
I need a way the get the input type="submit" if i have the form in
$(this).parent(). I don't want to stick another name or class to it so
it's similar to a normal form at start.
best regards,
Truppe Steven
_______________________________________________
jQuery mailing list
[email protected]
http://jquery.com/discuss/
_______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/
