$$('#container .print-window').addEvent('click', function(e){ e.stop(); window.print(); });

jQuery:

$('#container .print-window').addEvent('click', function(e){ e.preventDefault(); window.print(); });

For you jQuery code, the only thing you’re really missing is the inevitable “return false;” before closing the function. Also, don’t forget about that wonderful deviation in IE7 for Vista where the global variable returnVal really determines whether or not an action is carried out.


$('.print-window').click(function(){
window.print();
returnVal = false;
return returnVal;
});



Array.each(function(el) {
el.addEvent(...);
el.set(...);
el.store(...);
});


This code loops through the Array only once, where doing a simplified-statement on the same Array will constitute in executing three loops– one for each method.

I’m sure you know that, but perhaps some of the readers don’t!


$$('.print-window').addEvent('click', function(e) {
e.stop();
window.print();
});