[ad_1] If you want to get parent’s id: myFunction(){ $(this).parent(‘div’).attr(‘id’); } Drop .attr(‘id’) if you need to get the div itself: myFunction(){ $(this).parent(‘div’); } 0 [ad_2] solved How to get div’s selector using this
[ad_1] You should use ‘on’ method to attach event to selectors that are not present during page load. Like this: $(document).on(‘click’, ‘#id_of_your_image’, function(e) { //your code here }); update Binding event to the image after it has been added does not seem to be a good solution. 1 [ad_2] solved event fired by a future … Read more
[ad_1] From the chat with Jack, it appears the culprit of the crash was due to a method: -(void)dismissKeyboard { // —————————————————— // These variables appear to be NSString, so it crashes // —————————————————— [message resignFirstResponder]; [contact1 resignFirstResponder]; [contact2 resignFirstResponder]; [contact3 resignFirstResponder]; } So the solution was to simply change it to: -(void)dismissKeyboard { [self.view … Read more
[ad_1] It most likely dynamically writes the data using JavaScript. You could use libraries like Selenium or Dryscape to get the data. You might want to look into Web Scraping JavaScritp page with Python. Or, if you insist on using scrapy, look into Selecting dynamically-loaded content. [ad_2] solved Python Web Scraping – Failed to extract … Read more