"this" keyword in IE

So, I using this snippet <tr onclick=\"this.toggleClassName(\'selected\')\"> on a web page.(a Prototype.js function) It works great.All I do is click on a table row, and it appears to get select

this, current context-when should I use in jQuery?

I am not very sure with the use of \"this\" [current context] in jquery.What I know is- it prevents the dom from searching all the elements, it just work on that current element, which improve perform

addEventListener and the scope of this

I have a third party flash object which i can manipulate through a javascript API they provided.I am tryind to listen to开发者_JS百科 an event on this object and then fire event inside my object to fu

a basic javascript class and instance using jquery "$(this)" for XML parser

I am (slowly) writing an XML parser for some \"site definition\" files that will drive a website. Many of the elements will be parsed in the same manner and I won\'t necessarily need to keep the value

Is there a difference between using "this" and "prototype" in Javascript here?

Is there a difference between the two codes below, I presume not. function Agent(bIsSecret) { if(bIsSecret)

Speed difference: separate functor VS operator() inside a big class with *this

I\'m using the c++ STL heap algorithms, and I wrote a wrapper class around it so I could do some other stuff.When I tried to use the code below, for example:

Is there an equivalent to $this for static classes? ( kind of super but for the current class where it is used )

I know it wouldn\'t be exactly equivalent to $this, but is there a way to reference a static class from within itself without using the name of the class its开发者_开发百科elf?( like super but for its

this game歌词假名？

the "this" pointer inside a class

the question is simpl开发者_JAVA百科e... is there any difference in using this->yourvariable or yourvariable directly for some reason?

Access protected member of a class in a derived class

i have an old codebase here, where they used protected member variables. Whether or not this is a good idea can be discussed. However, the code must have compiled fine with gcc3.