On Wednesday, 30 May 2012 16:56:16 UTC+2, R. Osinga wrote:
>
> The click event you receive contains a target-menber.
>
This is the actual object that is clicked. You can use jQuery to find the
> row with the following statement:
>
> var TR = $(evt.target).closest('TR');
>
The row (and TD) contains three links of which only one has to be used for
this purpose. That is why I have marked the spesific link with an
id-attribute.
>
> if you add an attribute to the tr, say 'myattr' with the value 'myval'
>
That was already done and the link has an id which was used by the
following code (which you helped me with) to add the necessary Bootstrap
attributes:
$('#merkmy').attr({
'data-toggle': 'modal',
'data-target': '#alt'
});
the you would read it with the statement:
>
> $('a').click(function(evt{
> var the_value = $(evt.target).closest('TR').attr('myattr');
> // now you can do onything with this value that was declared in the
> dom of the tr.
> }));
>
>
Isn't that what this code is doing?
$("a[data-toggle=modal]").click(function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
target = $(this).attr('data-target');
url = $(this).attr('href');
$(target).load(url);
return false;
});
> I hope, this answers your question
>
>
But I really appreciate your time and help. I did make some progress.
After your mail I added the (event) to the code above and now I get a
modal window with the data. Thanks again.
Regards
Johann
