PHP Code:

<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){

$('#feedback').hide('');

$('a#1').click(function(){
$('#feedback').toggle('');
});


});
</script> 


It doesn't toggle the feedback div, but if you use show instead of toggle the script works.

I don't see anything syntactically wrong with the sample you provided, but it's also not a complete sample. One thing that can be useful for debugging issues like this is to create an extremely simple HTML document that does just the one thing you're trying to do. Often, you'll find it works there, and you can start adding stuff back until it stops to determine the cause of the malfunction.

I seem to recall having trouble with toggle at some point. Why not just use show/hide if it works?

Matt

On second look, why are you passing an empty string '' to the toggle function? That doesn't make sense. See http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/toggle

Try changing toggle('') to toggle() and see if that fixes it.

Matt

Originally Posted by editme

On second look, why are you passing an empty string '' to the toggle function? That doesn't make sense. See http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/toggle

Try changing toggle('') to toggle() and see if that fixes it.

Matt

I got it to work

Thank You!

Yes, never pass an empty string. If you don't need to pass anything just use () instead of ('').