Thats a good idea. This code works actually. I just cannot (really)
override existing methods. If I include methods with the same name in
MySortable, they are not called, because within Sortable all methods
are called with Sortable.nameOfMethod() - they don't use
this.nameOfMethod().
On 14 Jan.,
Cyrus,
On Jan 14, 1:50 am, Cyrus arianglan...@googlemail.com wrote:
I am seeing myself copying the whole Sortable because it cannot be
inherited.
I don't know if it's been mentioned, but you since Sortable is just an
object you could try extending it with your own methods like this
var
You are confusing constructors with class definition.Class.create() is
for defining a new Class which will support inheritance. To
construct an instance of a class you defined with var MyClass =
Class.create(baseClass, { ... }) you construct it like you would any
other object:
var
If you're trying to avoid the default behaviour for the label (which is to
check/uncheck the appropriate form element), you may want to just use
prototypes stop [1] function. I've never done this, but something like the
following ought to work (I think):
Event.observe('mylabel', 'click',
Hi,
thanks, but I already tried that yesterday:
I like the natural behaviour of the label. In every part of our
software you can click on the label to change the status of the
checkbox. I just don't like it happen when you use the drag and drop
function.
Is there a way to stop that event only
