[wnemaParticipant]

The behavior I wanted using jQuery is:
HTML

    <input class="chkRelevance" type="checkbox" id="chkRel1" />
    <label for="chkRel1">Relevant</label>
    <span> </span>
    <input class="chkRelevance" type="checkbox" id="chkRel0" />
    <label for="chkRel0">Not Relevant</label>

JS

    $(".chkRelevance").on('click', function (event) {
        var me = $(this),
            meChecked = me.prop('checked'),
            idx = parseInt(me.attr('id').substr(6)),
            other = $('#chkRel' + (idx ^ 1));
        if (meChecked && other.prop('checked')) {
            other.prop('checked', false);
        }
    });

[wnemaParticipant]

Hi Peter,
Whether by design or a bug is debatable, I think. However, regarding the API issue I believe there should be support for $(“#jqxComboBox”).jqxComboBox(‘text’) or $(“#jqxComboBox”).jqxComboBox(‘label’) because when typing in a value $(“#jqxComboBox”).jqxComboBox(‘getSelectedItem’) isn’t defined and thus we cannot do $(“#jqxComboBox”).jqxComboBox(‘getSelectedItem’).label. $(“#jqxComboBox”).val() correctly gives you what you typed but when selecting from a drop down gives the “value” equivalent of <option value=”1″>one</option>. In other words, how can you in one call always get the text of either what you typed or selected from a list?

[Author]

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