Maybe something like:
$('.colorPick').change(function() {
$(this).parent().parent().addClass('assigned');
});
where colorPick is the class assigned to your select menu.
You could also use:
$('.colorPick').change(function() {
$(this).parents('tr').addClass('assigned');
});
but my gut tells me that's not quite as efficient, as it will look
for 'tr' elements all the way up to the top of the DOM tree.
Seb
On 5 Mar 2007, at 17:09, Kevin Fricovsky wrote:
>
> Morning,
>
> I have a question for the jquery group.
>
> My question is - what's the best way to get a single parent element of
> the current object.
>
> Right now I have an html table with multiple rows. In the first TD of
> each row I have a select list (a dropdown).
>
> I have a select() event attached to the option list and when the user
> selects an option the background color for that row (TR) is changed.
> (well, actually all TR backgrounds are changing right now that's
> why I'm
> writing everyone).
>
> So, the only problem I'm having is getting the single parent TR.
>
> Right now my update statement is updating every TR in the table versus
> just the parent.
>
> The code is something like this:
>
> $("../../../../tr",this).addClass("assigned");
>
> The "this" is the select element.
>
> Even if I do use an indexer on this statement like this $(...)[0] -
> the
> problem there is the system currently doesn't know the index of the
> row
> it's on.
>
> So I can either add the index in a hidden value or I thought maybe
> there's an easier way of doing this via JQuery.
>
> Thx for your help.
>
>
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