I think it's time to let it drop.  You've had several of the core  
developers--the guys with commit access to the repository--say no.

(Given that I'm not a core dev, I don't get much of a vote here, but  
FWIW I agree: leave $() alone. IE's practice is both misguided and  
easy to work around.)



TAG

On Jun 18, 2007, at 7:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

>
> I think the most important thing is what is the goal of the $ function
> 1. if the goal is to create a shotpath function to the getElementById,
> so no changes will be done.
> 2.If  the goal is let the people get the same result on cross
> browsers, and the $ function must add some checks and return the right
> element.
> 3.If the $ function have the responsibility of teaching people how to
> write good html code, it should just throw out a error message
> something like "Maybe you are just using IE,and the IE is just
> misbehaving input's name with its id attribute, we suggest you check
> your html code, make all elements have the same value name and id
> attri" so that is it.
> What is the $ function's goal judge how to fix it.
>
> On Jun 19, 4:36 am, Радослав Станков  
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Vote for #1
>>
>> I think we as developers should think about the performance and code,
>> and we should be aware of this  " traps ". But to make fix which will
>> be helpful for unaware people  and lower the quality, I don't  
>> think It
>> is a good idea.
>
>
> >


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