$('element1','element2').each(function(e) {
e.onchange = this.EventHandlerFunction.bind(this);
}.bind(this));
However, I'd strongly advise using Event.observe instead like so:
$('element1','element2').invoke('change',
this.EventHandlerFunction.bind(this));
Best,
Tobie
On Jan 31, 1:57 am, kaydub <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings;
>
> Inside the init() for my class I am assigning event handlers and want
> to use the same handler function for 2 separate elements so I am using
> the following code:
>
> $('element1','element2').onchange =
> this.EventHandlerFunction.bindAsEventListener(this);
>
> I assumed since I can chain elements inside the $() function that the
> functionality would allow for this. It doesnt.
>
> It doesn't catch the event for either element at all.
>
> When I seperate the code into 2 lines and assign the function to each
> element independently it works fine:
>
> $('element1').onchange =
> this.EventHandlerFunction.bindAsEventListener(this);
> $('element2').onchange =
> this.EventHandlerFunction.bindAsEventListener(this);
>
> I dont have a problem with doing that but I would much prefer to use
> the former to remain consistent with $().
>
> I havent looked much into the source to find where it is stopping but
> is this a bug?? Should I report it?
>
> Thanks ahead of time,
> Kev
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