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Why use `click` in one place, but `bind click` in another? Is there a need for that?
$(document).ready(function(){
var idp;
$('.info').on('click', function(){
idp = $(this).attr("id");
});
$('#ss').on('click',function() {
console.log(idp);
});
});
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It’s fairly trivial to create a playlist for HTML5 video, thanks to the new media API . If anyone has a design for how this should look, I’d be happy to write the code.
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That’s so odd. I’d love to know if this is something to be worried about or not…
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Ahh – he beats me to it…with a better look example. Dang that refresh button. 
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Here’s a 60-second example that you might toy around with.
http://jsbin.com/ukorugIt uses CSS transitions rather than JavaScript.
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Hmm – I just the viewed the site in Firefox 8 and Chrome 15. The fonts look the same.
Maybe this is getting you? http://css-tricks.com/watch-your-font-weight/
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@aaranmcguire – Truthfully, it’s because our dev team would prefer that we not have one.
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Yeah – you can get more control by using CSS counters. Here’s an example: http://jsbin.com/emagik/2
This way – you don’t have to deal with nasty spans in your markup.
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Depends on the project. Flash is the right choice in some cases. Lots of flashy music/band websites are built in Flash, and that’s fine.
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To really dig into Ruby and Ruby on Rails.
