When dynamically adding elements to the DOM, capturing events triggered by those elements using standard event handlers can be problematic. This issue arises because the event handlers are attached before the elements are created, resulting in the events not being captured.
jQuery provides a solution to this issue through the use of the .on() method (or .delegate() in older versions). This method allows you to delegate the event handling to a static ancestor element, which already exists when the handler is bound. This ensures that events bubble up and can be captured by the handler.
In your specific case, you can modify your code to use the .on() method as follows:
// jQuery 1.7 or above $('#modal').on('keyup', 'input', function() { handler = $(this).val(); name = $(this).attr('name'); });
// jQuery 1.6 or below
$('#modal').delegate('input', 'keyup', function() { handler = $(this).val(); name = $(this).attr('name'); });
By delegating the event handling to the #modal element, which already exists when the event handlers are bound, you can capture events triggered by dynamically generated input elements within that element.
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