wow, i forgot about the $.each.
It's really nifty. thx a lot.
On Sep 10, 11:57 pm, "Jörn Zaefferer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Give this a try:
>
> $.each({
> "#button1": "#menu1",
> "#button2": "#menu2,#menu3"
> "#button3, #button4": "#menu4,#menu5"}, function(button, menu) {
>
> $(button).toggleClass("clicked");
> $(menu).slideToggle("slow");
>
> });
>
> No need to add any features to jQuery.
>
> Jörn
>
> On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 1:57 PM, Galen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Sometimes we need to build relaitons between two sets of elements. For
> > example, a bunch of buttons will cause a bunch of menus to slide. In
> > such case, we will have to register event listener for each of them.
> > what if we can write the code like this:
>
> > $({
> > "#button1": "#menu1",
> > "#button2": "#menu2,#menu3"
> > "#button3, #button4": "#menu4,#menu5"
> > }.click(function(slave) {
> > var button=this;
> > var menu=slave;
> > button.toggleClass("clicked");
> > menu.slideToggle("slow");
> > });
>
> > with the single statement executed, we have the relations between the
> > buttons and the menus as follow:
>
> > button1 will cause menu1 to slide.
> > button2 will cause menu2 and menu3 to slide at the same time.
> > both buttton3 and button4 will cause menu4 and menu5 to slide at the
> > same time.
>
> > There may be some potential problems, though.
> > i don't know how to call the returned wrapped set, and i'll call it
> > the "relative wrapped set" for the moment. Hope u don't mind.
> > So, do u think it is possible to write code like this?
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