jquery

You can give the same name to the select tag where class is sel, e.g. sel, with a window loading function in the script.

function()

var sel = "sel");

for(var i=0;i<;i++)

sel[i].onchange = function()alert(;That's the value you currently selected, what to do here.

with class='sel'It doesn't seem to support filtering, so add another name to select (optional): othername="sel"：

> added othername= here"sel"

Revise. Delete.

Submittals. And then:

jquery(function ()each(function ()this).bind("change", function ()var v = $(this).val();Get the vlaue of the selected option

alert(v);

Revise. Delete.

Submittals. Anyway, these selects are generated, and the **onchange event can be easily solved.

It depends on how you use the id or what you use to distinguish each select on the page.

onchange time can also be used to do this

1. You can use jQuery's trigger() method to respond to events.

II. Definitions and Usage:

The trigger() method triggers the specified event type of the selected element.

1. Syntax: $(selector).trigger(event,[param1,param2,..

2. Parameter description:

event required. Specifies the events to be triggered by the specified element. You can make a custom event (attached using the bind() function), or any standard event; [param1,param2,..

Optional. Extra parameters passed to the event handler. The extra parameters are especially useful for custom events.

3. Example: Trigger the change event of the select element: $(button").click(function())

change

English] [t e nd] [American] [t end] vtchange, change; exchange, replacement; Exchange; change of clothes (bed sheets);

vi.change, transformation; exchange, exchange; Changing clothes, changing clothes;

n.Change, change; exchange, alternation; change, looking for a head; substitutes;

Third person singular: changes

Plural: changes

Present continuous tense: changing

Past tense: changed

Past participle: changed