On 14/02/07, Seb Duggan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not sure I agree on the title attribute not being suitable, but I see
> your point on the alt.
>
> Nevertheless, I want to change this:
>
> <img src="/myimage.jpg" width="250" height="350" alt="Alt text"
> title="Some text I want to use as the caption" class="captimg">
>
> Into this:
>
> <img src="/myimage.jpg" width="250" height="350" alt="Alt text"
> title="Some text I want to use as the caption" class="captimg">
> <p>Some text I want to use as the caption</p>
>
> Nad have come up with a similar problem to before. This is what I
> have, and I know the $(this) doesn't work here, but I don't see how
> else to do it (and the 'after' method doesn't seem to take a function
> as an argument).
>
> $('.captimg').after('<p>' + $(this).attr('title') + '</p>');
>
> What do you reckon?
>
>
> Seb
You will have to use each:
$('.captimg').each( function() {
$(this).after('<p>' + this.title + '</p>');
});
>
>
> On 13 Feb 2007, at 22:40, Klaus Hartl wrote:
>
> > The alt attribute should be something different than the caption (and
> > the title attribute as well by the way). Consider you were
> > displaying a
> > user image and the name of the user would be the caption in this case.
> >
> > <img src="..." alt="User:" />
> > John Doe
> >
> > If images are disabled, it would look like:
> >
> > User: John Doe
> >
> > In your case it would look like:
> >
> > John Doe John Doe
> >
> > which is not at all reasonable.
>
>
>
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