Just to give a little insight, Howard had said that his way was
'dirty'. He was using $('div ul').myNamespace(). myMethod(). This
isn't very dirty if you think about it, though. myNamespace() is a
constructor just like jQuery(). In order to have access to 'this', you
must be in object context. You
I've actually created a 'plugin' for authoring advanced plugins such
as this.
It allows for custom namespaces while still using 'this' inside them
to refer to the jQuery object selection. On top of just namespaces, it
also has methods to remove plugins, check to see if one exists and one
for assi
Have a look at these:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-dev/browse_thread/thread/b2f784b7575456dc/0cd276379f8a2f7d?show_docid=0cd276379f8a2f7d
On Mar 28, 1:30 am, iceman2g wrote:
> I asked this elsewhere and it was suggested that I ask here.
>
> So here goes
>
> I was curious if it's possibl
I tried to do something like this a couple of months ago, and you
really can't do it efficiently. This method is the only real way to
do it
"$('div ul').myNamespace().myMethod();"
And it is pretty messy.
If you really wanted to do it this way "$('div
ul').myNamespace.myMethod()," you would hav
I don't think it is possible. No matter how you turn it around, you'll lose
the object context.
I suppose your myNamespace() function is something like:
$.fn.myNamespace = function() {
return this;
}
right?
2009/3/28 iceman2g
>
> I asked this elsewhere and it was suggested that I ask here.
