I was declaring my plugin definition like this:
MyPluginDefinition = function() {
   /* stuff goes here */
}

So I was ignoring the “element” and “option” variables that you pass in.

But if I modify it to actually use what you pass in, then I can pick up the element and use it with the normal jQuery calling convention. For example…

MyPluginDefinition = function(element, options) {
    function _storeWidth() { var width = $(element).width(); }
}

In other words, if I call $(#foo).myplugin().publicMethod() and inside of public method I want to do something to the jQuery object selected by $(#foo), how would I do that?

I was thinking it would be, e.g., this.$.width(). However, that doesn’t work…

Thanks again for the great plug-in, works like a charm. On the subject of exposing getters and setters, I added the following code to my plug-in:

    //
    // EXPOSE PUBLIC MEMBERS RETURN
    //
    return {
      collapseAll       : function() { CollapseAll(); return true; },
      expandAll         : function() { ExpandAll(); },
      getSelectedItem   : function() { return _selectedItem; },
      getSelectedIndex  : function() { return _selectedItem.data(“index”); },
      getSelectedLevel  : function() { return $(_selectedItem).data(“level”); }
    }

_selectedItem is set each time an item is clicked, and a callback method is executed. I have placed the following code in that callback function:

    function AlertItem() {
      alert(“level: ” + grid.getSelectedLevel + ”nindex: ” + grid.getSelectedIndex);
    }

Where “grid” is a global variable set when the plug-in is initialised. The attached screenshot is what appears in the alert dialog after an item has been selected and the callback method has been executed. Interestingly, though, is that both the “collapseAll” and “expandAll” methods work fine.

Just the last little piece to this jigsaw, and I’d be grateful if you could provide it.

Cheers,

Kaine

Kaine

To make sure messages go in GMail’s Trash you need to link the folder in Mail.

In Mail, on the left hand side under [GMail] you should see your GMail Trash folder. Click once to select it. Then from the menu bar, choose Mailbox -> Use This Mailbox For -> Trash. The folder should disappear from undernearth [GMail] and be replaced by a Trash icon in the top left corner. You should now find that deleting messages from Mail also deletes them on GMail.

Hope this helps!