I will test both of the above comments. Sorry it took so long for me to get
back, but I didn't realize anyone had responded. Thanks for the answers.
On Wednesday, July 11, 2012 5:58:19 PM UTC-5, demetrio wrote:
>
>
> I don't understand a lot the pourpose of this selector
>
> > $(document.location.hash).removeClass("hidden");
> >
>
> If the element has the id attr as the same hash you should use
>
> > $("#"+document.location.hash).removeClass("hidden");
>
> Or if the hash is in the href attr you can use
>
> > $('[href="'+document.location.hash+'"]').removeClass("hidden");
>
> In this case i don't know if you have to use the # becasue i think that it
> is included in the href tag, maybe it can be
>
> > $('[href="#'+document.location.hash+'"]').removeClass("hidden");
>
> Another thing you can do if nothing of this works is to use the command
>
> console.log(document.location.hash);
>
> To check if its really taking the hash value in IE
On Wednesday, July 11, 2012 5:58:19 PM UTC-5, demetrio wrote:
>
>
> I don't understand a lot the pourpose of this selector
>
> > $(document.location.hash).removeClass("hidden");
> >
>
> If the element has the id attr as the same hash you should use
>
> > $("#"+document.location.hash).removeClass("hidden");
>
> Or if the hash is in the href attr you can use
>
> > $('[href="'+document.location.hash+'"]').removeClass("hidden");
>
> In this case i don't know if you have to use the # becasue i think that it
> is included in the href tag, maybe it can be
>
> > $('[href="#'+document.location.hash+'"]').removeClass("hidden");
>
> Another thing you can do if nothing of this works is to use the command
>
> console.log(document.location.hash);
>
> To check if its really taking the hash value in IE
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