$(document).observe('click', function (e) {
if (e.element().match('.test')) {
console.log('clicked');
}
});
Ok, that's not tested. The e.element() line is probably wrong, but it
accomplishes what .live() in jQuery does. You set an event handler on
the document, which all events filter up to, and then check to see if
the element that bubbled up the event matches your selector and
execute your code if it does.
Josh Powell
On May 27, 5:46 pm, Luisgo <lgo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have thought about creating an extension for prototype to emulate
> JQuery's ".live" behavior but, it not being available makes me think
> that maybe it's not possible or worth the effort.
>
> I know how to apply behaviors after changing the DOM but no one can
> deny .live is very handy.
>
> 1. Any thoughts on this?
> 2. Has anyone tried to implement it?
> 3. Can I help?
> 4. How would you implement it?
>
> I thought about extending both the selector (to keep an array of
> executed queries/CSS selectors) and Ajax.Request but this would not
> cover elements added dynamically that are NOT loaded through ajax.
>
> Thanks
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