There are two separate divs: check_one & check_two. check_one has 4 boxes in it, check_two has 1.
If you check the checkbox within the check_two div, it should uncheck all chekced boxes within the first div, check_one. That's sort of confusing, but that is what I'm attempting to do.
HTML ::
<div id="check_one">
<label>Stuff 1</label> <input name="" type="checkbox" value="" id="group1" checked="checked"><br>
<label>Stuff 2</label> <input name="" type="checkbox" value="" id="group1" checked="checked"><br>
<label>Stuff 3</label> <input name="" type="checkbox" value="" id="group1" checked="checked"><br>
<label>Stuff 4</label> <input name="" type="checkbox" value="" id="group1" checked="checked">
</div>
<br>
<div id="check_two">
<label>Undo</label> <input name="uncheckMe" type="checkbox" value="" id="group2">
</div>
jQuery ::
$('input[name=uncheckMe]').change(
{
var checked = $("#group1").attr("checked");
if(checked)
{
$("#check_two").attr("disabled", true);
}
});
and id is a UNIQUE identifier throughout your html page, so your "group1" id violates this rule. – JofryHS Nov 29 '12 at 00:35
isn't recommended for HTML.
is fine. See http://stackoverflow.com/a/1946452/462117 – nandhp Nov 29 '12 at 00:50