I have a simple scoping issue that is eluding me.
Here is a simpler version of the code but employs the same principle.
function myFunction(){
$('.selector_1, .selector_2').click(function(e){
var $trgt = $(e.target);
var myVAR;
if ($trgt.is('.selector_1')){
myVAR = 'selector_1';
}
if ($trgt.is('.selector_2')){
myVAR = 'selector_2';
}
console.log(myVAR);
}
}
The issue is, if the user were to click on selector_1
myVAR
would get populated successfully every time, however, the 2nd target handler will always return myVAR
as undefined.
I'm assuming this is a programming 101 type thing, I have yet to find a straightforward answer, however.
Thanks for taking a look at this! Criticism openly appreciated.
Your html is probably something like this:
<div class='selector_1'>HELLO</div>
<div class='selector_2'><span>HI THERE</span></div>
So when you click on the second one you get undefined bacause the target is the span and not the selector.
Fiddle demo: http://jsfiddle.net/maniator/M6fYf/
That code should work. Maybe e.target
isn't behaving properly for some element types??? Instead of e.target
, try using this
function myFunction(){
$('.selector_1, .selector_2').click(function(e){
var $trgt = $(this);
var myVAR;
if ($trgt.is('.selector_1')){
myVAR = 'selector_1';
}
if ($trgt.is('.selector_2')){
myVAR = 'selector_2';
}
console.log(myVAR);
}
}
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