Change your selector to: $('#Btn_Editdisabled! =true') Note that this will NOT work if your selector is $('#Btn_Editdisabled! =disabled') which you can see if you do alert($('#Btn_Edit').
Attr('disabled')); it will be 'false' when it is not disabled and true when it is disabled. Here is a fiddle page to see it in action: jsfiddle.net/QgceL/3.
Ya I sort of did something like that. I instead did if($('#Btn_Edit'). Attr('disabled') == false) // continue in the actual click event.
I am not sure your way is faster though. I also find that confusing I never know if to set . Attr('disabled',true) or .
Attr('disabled','disabled'). – chobo2 Aug 20 '10 at 22:11.
Change live to click. Yes, it's too weird! I don't know why this happens.
That's now an option. I have 4 ajax tabs. If a user would go to the next tab and come back the button would not work.
For now I guess I have to do a check to see if it is actually disabled or not in the actual click event till someone figure out why this happens. – chobo2 Aug 20 '10 at 19:47 You can run event binders each time user clicks in tab, in ajax callback. – Topera Aug 20 '10 at 20:39 event binders?
I am not following – chobo2 Aug 20 '10 at 22:09 $("#myId"). Click(myFunction): I have bind the function myFunction to event click on a element with id 'mID'. You can call $("#myId").
Click(....) after each ajax response. – Topera Aug 21 '10 at 2:35.
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