Perhaps you forgot to use jquery.extend() to create your rule plugin,
or maybe you should figure out a way to return jquery(jquery.rule)
value instead. When I said "unchainable," I meant that methods of the
rule object break the chain for successive rule() calls, forcing the
coder to insert
;$
to make it work.
As for the glitch with IE7, I don't know if the problem lies with Rule
1.0.1 or jQuery 1.2.6, but even though this statement works in IE7:
$.rule('a','style').css('color','red');
The following variant:
$.rule('a','style').append('color: red');
generates the following error message:
Line: 1121
Char: 4
Error: Invalid property value.
Code: 0
On Jun 19, 7:54 pm, Ariel Flesler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hence the word "unchainable."
>
> What do you mean ? The methods of rule objects are chainable, they
> always return the rule object.
> Of course a rule object doesn't have a 'rule' method that is, in fact,
> the rule constructor.
>
> Is like expecting something like this to work:
>
> $('div').hide().$('p').show();
>
> > Also, your plugin does not work on IE7.
>
> That's odd, I just tried the demo with my IE7 and it worked
> completely, can you describe the problems you find ?
> CSS DOM rules are VERY buggy so there'll always be weak points.
> Specially for animations.
>
> Cheers
> --
> Ariel Fleslerhttp://flesler.blogspot.com/
