Try starting off with a simplifying your selectors and the code in
general? .live(), in this case, isn't going to provide you much
benefit, as you're binding it to an element based on an ID, which
means there will only ever be a single element which this function
triggers for.
Try something
The usual advice applies here: If you can post a link to a failing test page
with instructions to trigger the failure, I'll bet someone can take a look
at it and figure out what you're doing wrong.
-Mike
It looks like you're using the old liveQuery plugin. Why not just use
.bind() or .live()?
--John
On Mon, Jul 27, 2009 at 5:11 PM, pedalpete p...@hearwhere.com wrote:
So, this isn't related to any one bit of code, but it seems to be a
problem I run into almost everytime i need to stop a form
Thanks John,
I wasn't familiar with the .live() before, but of course I'll use that
where I can.
Though I'm honoured and humbled by your response, unfortunately, in
this case, I'm using a 'submit', and the documentation says i can't
use .live on submit currently. (I did try and, and it didn't
If the return false fails, it's usually something wrong with parsing
your Javascript that causes the problem.
For example:
$(input#email).after(works);
It's missing a closing quote () after email.
On Jul 27, 12:28 pm, pedalpete p...@hearwhere.com wrote:
Thanks John,
I wasn't familiar with
5 matches
Mail list logo
