Not exactly, to add to Chris's comment, using:
$("myele").each(function() {
// do lots of stuff
});
will scope the 'this' keyword to whatever you've selected using $('myele').
So, for example, if I had:
with(document.getElementById("myele")) {
// myele now part of scope chain, no variable needed
style.backgroundColor = "#000";
}
I could replace it using the following jQuery:
$("#myele").each(function(){
// myele now referenced using "this"
this.style.backgroundColor = "#000";
});
Keep in mind that $(selector).each() will work with all elements that have
been found using a given selector (see http://docs.jquery.com/Core).
Also, this is just my opinion, but using the "with" keyword is usually a bad
idea, as it is difficult to optimize such code and it can cause surprising
behavior when defining functions within such blocks. Instead, just assign
the element to a variable, using jQuery or JavaScript, like:
var myele = $("#myele");
myele.css({backgroundColor:"#000"});
is equivalent to
var myele = document.getElementById("myele");
myele.style.backgroundColor = "#000";
- jake
On 3/8/07, Chris Domigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You can use .each().
$("#myId").each(function() {
// do lots of stuff
});
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