html code:
Jquery Code:
$(\'[id$=b
The sample code is using the ends-with selector. There is no mistake in selector. you just need to change the code like this
$('[id$=btnTest]').click(function () {
$('[id$=btnTest]').attr('disabled', true);
});
I have tested this and works fine without any issues.
I can fix your problems:$(".classButton").prop('disabled','disabled');
and remove disabled: $(".classButton").prop('disabled', '');
Try to use jQuery class selector:
CssClass="MyButton"
to your ASP.NET button;disabled="disabled"
attribute on clickjQuery:
$('button.MyButton').click(function(){
$(this).attr('disabled', 'disabled');
});
I think that making the button disabled in the click event handler is preventing the postback. Try executing the disabling code after some time:
$('[id$=btnTest]').click(function(){
var button = this;
setTimeout(function() {
$(button).attr('disabled', 'disabled');
}, 100);
});
Wouldn't you just need to do the following:
btnTest.Enabled = False;
in the code-behind file? This will cause a postback but it should work.
It wouldn't work because the generated HTML id is different than the ASP.NET id.
So btnTest will be rendered as another Id.
A quick dirty way is to to run the page, view the HTML source and locate the button's generated Id and pass it as an arugment in the jQuery function.
A better way is to generate the jQuery function through code behind:
Literal1.Text = "$('[id$=" + btnTest.ClientId + "]').click(function(
{$(this).attr('disabled', 'disabled');});";
Edit: Also I couldn't help but realize that your OnClick attribute should point to btnTest_Click and not btn_Click