That's not always right: in case you're going to reuse that main
selector a lot, it's better to make it a jQuery object so you don't
need to redo the first part of the query every time.
cheers,
- ricardo
On Nov 16, 6:27 pm, Jason Huck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you want to concatenate strings in order to create selectors, don't
> make them jQuery objects first. In other words, just do this:
>
> var row = ".flexigrid .bDiv #socios .trSelected:first";
> $(row + " td:first").css("color", "red");
>
> Also, as long as your ID's are unique, which they should be, there's
> no need to put anything in front of them in your selector, so you
> should be able to shorten it like so:
>
> var row = "#socios.trSelected:first";
> $(row + " td:first").css("color", "red");
>
> HTH,
> Jason
>
> On Nov 16, 11:30 am, SoutlinK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi.
>
> > I am new with jQuery, and i want to know if its possible to do the
> > follow.
>
> > var row = $(".flexigrid .bDiv #socios .trSelected:first");
> > $(row + " td:first").css("color", "red");
>
> > Or something like that.
>
> > I mean.
>
> > I have a row selected in jQuery. Now I want to go for each column, of
> > this row without do this
> > var col0 = $(".flexigrid .bDiv #socios .trSelected:first td:eq(0));
>
> > Thanks
