thank you, yes thats exact my setup, on page load i attach the events to the elements loaded by php, and then use the same method to attach the reloaded items. thats an interesting approach to give the events-attached items a class, e.g. "loaded" or something and recall the add-events method to those without that class. i think that should work. thank you!
On 14 Aug., 10:13, Rolf -nl <[email protected]> wrote: > Sandy, some of your reply got left out of the post? > > Penter, > Usually what I do is that I have a separate attach method in the class > that attaches whatever events that need to be attached that I can call > at any time. > For example; if I already have a list with, let's say, tasks that I > have in a page build with php (without using ajax or something) I run > the same class to "add" the js magic. This class walks through my > elements or page and does what it should do (e.g. attaching click > events). Then when updating the div with tasks with more task fetched > by ajax I insert the fetched content, grab those new links (or > whatever) and run the attach method again. > Elements that have been processed already could have a (css) class so > I can leave those out of the search-n-grab, or I have an array or > object on my class that I can compare results with, or I store a > property on the links.. whatever suits me to be able to find-n-grab > those "fresh" inserted elements that I need for my attach method. > > On Aug 14, 12:54 am, Sanford Whiteman <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > > i think i understand the problem, but how can i wrok with the divs? > > > what's the most elegant way to get this workin? > > > Namespacing the response is one way:
