sam wrote:
But the goal really is to have $(document).ready() code to execute
only within a specific node.
Why? There is nothing particularly special about $(document).ready().
It's just a way that you can get code to run after the DOM is ready, but
before all resources are available. It's very nice, but I wouldn't mess
with the JQuery core to get what you're after.
If you want, simply write your all your code inside a function that
accepts a context, e.g. {
function myFunc(context) {
$(".alerter", context).click( function(){
alert('you clicked me.');
});
// whatever
}
and then have a simple $(document).ready():
$(document).ready() {
myFunc(document);
}
Would that cover your needs?
-- Scott
