Creating the same event for 2 different elements in jQuery (not for each one, for both!)

I'd like to create a toggle event for 2 different TD's in my table row. the event should show / hide the next table row.

&开发者_如何学Pythonlt;table>
    <tr>
        <td>1</td> <td>2</td> <td>3</td> <td>4</td> <td>5</td> <td class="clickable1">6</td> <td class="clickable2">7</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>this row should be toggled between show/hide once one of the clickable TDs were clicked</td>
    </tr>
</table>

Here's the code I tried to apply but it has applied each one of the classes the event:

$('.clickable1,.clickable2').toggle(function() {
    $(this).parent()
       .next('tr')
       .show();
}, function() {
$(this).parent()
       .next('tr')
       .hide();
});

One more thing: I'm applying on each TR a CSS hover psuedo class. how can I make the two TRs to be highlighted (like hover effect on two of them) ?

Here's what I've found to be working perfectly so far:

$('.clickable1,.clickable2').click(function() {
   $(this).parent()
          .next('tr')
          .toggle();
});

It seems that the TR remembers it's previous state by the toggle command!

---

Rather than use a toggle handler, just toggle visibility based on button click. Use toggleClass to switch the "hover" class in and out.

$('.clickable1,.clickable2').click(function() {
     var parent = $(this).parent();
     parent.toggleClass('hovered');

     var next = parent.next('tr');
     next.toggle().toggleClass('hovered');
});

---

If you really only want one event, one option would be to place the handler on the parent container, and rely on the automatic bubbling to trigger it.

You could normally use jQuery's delegate() function, but I don't think it supports the toggle event.

$('tr:has([class^=clickable])').toggle(function(e) {

        // Verify that the target had a clickable class
    if($(e.target).closest('[class^=clickable]').length ) {

            // No need to call .parent() since the handler is now on the <tr>
        $(this).next('tr').show();
    }
},
function(e) {

        // Verify that the target had a clickable class
    if($(e.target).closest('[class^=clickable]').length ) {

            // No need to call .parent() since the handler is now on the <tr>
        $(this).next('tr').hide();
    }
});

Alternatively, you could just have one fire the other.

$('.clickable1').toggle(function() {
        $(this).parent()
           .next('tr')
           .show();
    }, function() {
    $(this).parent()
           .next('tr')
           .hide();
    });

$('.clickable2').click(function() {
    $(this).prev().click();     // Fires the click event for its previous sibling
});

---

For the hover, this would be one approach.

$('tr:has([class^=clickable]):even').hover(
  function() {
      $(this).addClass('hilite')
      .next().addClass('hilite');
  },
  function() {
      $(this).removeClass('hilite')
      .next().removeClass('hilite');

});

---

Check this jsFiddle out that demos both requested behaviors. Note that I changed the classes clickable1 and clickable2 to just clickable since I didn't see any reason in your example to have two classes. That can be changed back with minor tweaks if you want. The code is also included below in case jsFiddle dies:

HTML:

<table id="table">
<tr>
<td>1</td> <td>2</td> <td>3</td> <td>4</td> <td>5</td> <td class="clickable">6</td> <td class="clickable">7</td>
</tr>
<tr class="toggleVis"><td colspan="7">this row should be toggled between show/hide once one of the clickable TDs were clicked</td></tr>
</table>​

CSS:

.clickable{cursor:pointer;}
.hide{display:none;}
.hover{font-weight:bold;border:solid 1px blue;background-color:yellow;}​

jQuery:

$(".clickable").click(function() {
    $(".toggleVis").toggleClass("hide");
});
$('tr', "#table").hover(
    function() {
        $(this).toggleClass("hover");
    },
    function() {
        $(this).toggleClass("hover");
    });

---

Why couldn't you just do this?

$('.clickable1,.clickable2').click(function(e){
    var nTR=$(e.target).parent().next('tr');
    if (nTR.css("display")!="none") nTR.hide();
    else nTR.show();
});​​​​​​

Also, you might want to take a look at this answer.

As for the psuedo-class on the TRs, you're going to have to use another event handler for that, since it's a custom behavior. Luckily, that's pretty easy:

$("tr").hover(function(){
  $(this).next('tr').andSelf()
     .css("backgroundColor","#F00");},
  function(){$(this).next('tr').andSelf()
     .css("backgroundColor","#FFF");
});

---

thanks for all the answers guys! here's what i've found to be working perfectly so far:

$('.clickable1,.clickable2').click(function() {
                       $(this).parent()
                              .next('tr')
                              .toggle();
});