On 1/9/07, Andreas Wahlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does this hold true for this.click() and this.offsetTop etc?
$(this).blur() = this.blur() $(this).focus() = this.focus() $(this).load() = this.load() $(this).resize() = this.resize() $(this).scroll() = this.scroll() $(this).unload() = this.unload() $(this).click() = this.click() $(this).dblclick() = this.dblclick() $(this).mousedown() = this.mousedown() $(this).mouseup() = this.mouseup() $(this).mousemove() = this.mousemove() $(this).mouseover() = this.mouseover() $(this).mouseout() = this.mouseout() $(this).change() = this.change() $(this).select() = this.select() $(this).submit() = this.submit() $(this).keydown() = this.keydown() $(this).keypress() = this.keypress() $(this).keyup() = this.keyup() $(this).error() = this.error() $(this).offsetTop != this.offsetTop (because it simply isn't possible in JavaScript currently (at least not cross-browser). Maybe in JavaScript 2.0[1], but I dunno. And anyway, the jQuery API was cleaned up precisely to get rid of these kinds of shortcuts because they ended being little more than clutter). [1] It would be easy if it had some sort of equivalent to PHP's __get and __set (http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.overloading.php), which are basically "property not found" handlers and could be used to actually map $("a").offsetTop to say $("a")[0].offsetTop. -- Aaron Heimlich Web Developer [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://aheimlich.freepgs.com
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