Oh, I forgot that you were adding new buttons. Yes, the problem is that the new buttons you created with JS do not have any click events registered to them. Rather than calling the $('.add_player') again which would register all inputs of class add_player, you should only apply it to the new button ...

It occurred to me that I might have sounded a bit rude and curt. Sorry! I was just trying to point out what was wrong and a way to fix it. There are other ways to fix it, too. That approach just readily comes to me. Also, this is just a bit of nitpicking, but since you're not actually submitting a f...

The bugs in here are not limited to javascript... Your first problem is how you're using an html id attribute as a nonunique variable. you can't have both your hidden input, and the submit button use the id='player_id' (and I'm assuming every other row in your data has the same id, which is why only...

I understand now. And, just so you know, you can still take the same approach without jQuery. I just prefer its syntax and shortcut methods. Good luck in your learning process!

I've started working on a (too big for my britches, ha!) fantasy mmorpg project. I have broken it into four different core components that absolutely must be done for the game to be finished (excluding core components for just making an online game, such as Networking), and am working on the first c...

At a glance, Ark is quite correct. Another approach would be to use what is called unobtrusive javascript (well, truly unobtrusive would suggest removing the javacsript's definitions entirely from the page and having a linked external file, but that's up to you). Instead of declaring onmousedown in ...

Thanks to everyone for their input and feedback. If anyone is interested, I contacted an indie group who had been working with the Esenthel engine but reportedly had changed over to the HeroEngine. I got a wall of text about the problems they had with the community, consistent updates to the system,...

VS all the way.

I typically use Chrome. I find its developer tools for editing websites on the fly are more intuitive than the tools (at least the ones I use) I have for FireFox. I like its layout more, and the two usually do the best job of displaying correct content. There's also an amazing feature in Chrome that...

Looks like you're making some decent progress. Keep with it! I suggest doing some audio balancing in your videos, though. It's hard to hear you over the game sometimes.