Why doesn't
$(#b6).selectedIndex = $(#s6).selectedIndex;
work? (Assuming #b6 and #s6 are similar select boxes of course. Copying
billing to shipping address BTW)
I know it's not really how jQuery code usually works, but would like to
understand why not.
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View this message in context:
$() gets you a jQuery object, so you can use it with jQuery methods etc. To
access selectedIndex you need the actual element, so try:
$(#b6)[0].selectedIndex = $(#s6)[0].selectedIndex;
Chris
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jazzle schrieb:
Why doesn't
$(#b6).selectedIndex = $(#s6).selectedIndex;
work? (Assuming #b6 and #s6 are similar select boxes of course. Copying
billing to shipping address BTW)
I know it's not really how jQuery code usually works, but would like to
understand why not.
What $(#b6)
Hi
I followed the discussions about 'how to make jquery more popular'
and I just want to point out that this is the kind of things that should
be learned to newcomers in a crash course.
$() is easy to understand as a steroid getElementById(), but to
understand that it returns a jQuery object
Olivier Percebois-Garve schrieb:
Hi
I followed the discussions about 'how to make jquery more popular'
and I just want to point out that this is the kind of things that
should be learned to newcomers in a crash course.
$() is easy to understand as a steroid getElementById(), but to
$() is easy to understand as a steroid getElementById(), but to
understand that it returns a jQuery object belongs more to the innards
of jQuery. I'm using for time to time jQuery for 4 months and it is
the kind things I'm avid to better understand.
Do you think it would help the generic
Jörn Zaefferer wrote:
Olivier Percebois-Garve schrieb:
Hi
I followed the discussions about 'how to make jquery more popular'
and I just want to point out that this is the kind of things that
should be learned to newcomers in a crash course.
$() is easy to understand as a steroid
I think the two most confusing and frustrating things for jQuery beginners
(speaking as one myself) are these:
1) Needing to use the $() operator in every statement, even if you're
referring to a variable which you got from a jQuery call in the first place,
as SRobertJames has mentioned (
Well yes. Generally speaking this among the things where the framework
is extending the language.
Chaining seemed to be one of the aspects of jquery that peoples seemed
like the most, but I did not found
a lot of literature about it. What is or is not possible in a chain ?
how to
jquery objects - chaining - closures
That's the stuffs I wanna to master in order to claim that I really feel
confident with jquery.
The key here is that you really do need to understand javascript.
jQuery is a javascript library. It uses objects and closures. It
manages the dom and
This needs to be post somewhere on the jQuery site and getjquery.org very
prominently. Excellent post Mike (damn, man you're on a roll!).
On 12/12/06, Mike Alsup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jquery objects - chaining - closures
That's the stuffs I wanna to master in order to claim that I
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