Hi,
I know doing event handlers like this is bad, bad, and frowned upon,
but even if i do it unobtrusively it still doesn't work in IE6 or 7.
I don't know what the problem with the obtrusive one is, but I'm
guessing this will address the issue with doing the unobtrusive
version where you use
I'm still quite new to Prototype, but I think you're missing some quotes in
your code below. What you have now is
var para = new Element('p',
{'class':'button',onclick:'alert(hello);'}).update(Alert
You?);
Shouldn't it be
var para = new Element('p',
On 29.10.2008, at 16.26, Jonathan Rosenberg wrote:
I'm still quite new to Prototype, but I think you're missing some
quotes in
your code below. What you have now is
var para = new Element('p',
{'class':'button',onclick:'alert(hello);'}).update(Alert
You?);
Hi,
var al = function() {alert(Hello); }
var para = new Element('p', {class: 'button'}).update(Alert you?);
para.observe('click', al);
Doesn't this work in ie (after you add the paragraph to the DOM)?
As you say, you have to give the browser a moment to get it into the
DOM after adding it.
Thanks for the reply, T.J. i'm going to read through that article.
Hopefully i can figure this out.
John
On Oct 29, 2:38 am, T.J. Crowder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I know doing event handlers like this is bad, bad, and frowned upon,
but even if i do it unobtrusively it still doesn't
