they were orginally in the ready function and didn't work.
or is the ready function suppose to reset after a dynamic change of the dom.
it is possible that I didn't have the code in the ready function but I
thought i did.
On 2/27/07, Brice Burgess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Scottus wrote:
> > thanks you answer didn't exactly answer my question but it got me thinking
> > in the correct way. IE i needed to reload the script AFTER the new
> > html/dom is added. So I put script tag and fuctions at the bottom of
> > the page i was loading into the div. And it was all good.
> >
>
> Scottus,
>
> Wrap the the click assignment in $().ready(function() { .... }); like
> I said && it doesn't matter where you put it!
>
> ~ Brice
> > On 2/27/07, Brice Burgess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> Scottus wrote:
> >>
> >>> Now I have a script in the header,
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> $("div#newcode").click(function(){alert('this works');});
> >>>
> >>>
> >> Scottus;
> >>
> >> For starters; There is never a need to use to scope a selector when
> >> selecting by the ID. All it does is decrease performance of the
> >> selector. E.g. $("div#newcode")... should be $("#newcode").
> >>
> >> Besides that, your function looks fine. I presume that it is not firing
> >> becuase it is executing before the DOM is ready and div#newcode
> >> available to assign the click event to. Most jQuery code is encased in
> >> the $(document).ready() function, which is a 100000 times more flexible
> >> & accurate than window.onload. So use;
> >>
> >> $().ready(function() {
> >> $("#newcode").click(function(){alert('this works');});
> >> });
> >>
> >> in the header.
> >>
> >> Hope this helps,
> >>
> >> ~ Brice
>
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>
--
Scott Wickham
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