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- Hello.I've discovered some unexpected behavior to do accessing element attributes within an each() loop.In IE8 the following code works:jQuery.each(aPeople, function(idx){var aDays = $('TD[PersonId=' + this.PersonId + ']');}I can read the PersonId attribute from the TD element using "this.PersonId".However, the code does not work in IE9. It returns "undefined".I've changed the code to this:jQuery.each(aPeople, function(idx){var aDays = $('TD[PersonId=' + $(this).attr('PersonId') + ']');}This works in both IE8 (in IE9 but running compatibility mode) and IE9.Is the first version of the code is incorrect and should never have been used or is there a bug in IE9?The version of jQuery is v1.3.2. I realise this is quite old but I'm concerned that dropping in a more recent version might cause more headaches.Any advice/thoughts appreciated.Cheers,Ben
- Hello.
I'm wondering if this is the best/correct way to "grey out" the background of my app while a JS alert/confirm box is shown.
Here's what I have come up with:
function btnDelete_OnClick()
{
$('#divAppContainer').fadeTo(100,0.33);
window.setTimeout("ConfirmDelete();",200);
}
I had some issues with calling ConfirmDelete() in the Callback of the fadeTo function so opted for this method instead.
Although this works, I wouldn't mind some input on if there is a better way... I'm new to JQuery and don't want to start out on the wrong foot.
Cheers,
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