Note that the problem isn’t immediately apparent; and here’s what I’d like to do. When someone loads the page, the div’s (where I’m setting the min-height value; if necessary) “actual height” should be a persistent value; at least persistent for the duration of that visit. Currently, however, when jquery changes the actual height, as I ask it to, it skews the behavior. You can see this where resizing to a higher vertical value works, but resizing to a lesser vertical value doesn’t (as it follows the logic)

So, how does one load the “actual height” with a persistent value and then work against that across successive page resizings?

The script for the page resides at:
http://www.skrinakcreative.com/illumaware-redesign/sites/all/themes/illumaware/script-6241.js

Thanks!

function setHeight() {
var winHeight = $(window).height();
var minHeight = winHeight - 80;
var actualHeight = $(’#page-inner’).height();
if (actualHeight < minHeight){
$(’#page-inner’).css({’height’ : minHeight});
};
}

$(document).ready(function(){
setHeight();
});

$(window).resize(function(){
setHeight();
});

var myFunc = function() {
// blah blah blah
}

$(function(){
$(’a').click(myFunc);
});

Change:

$(function(){
$(’a’).click(myFunc);
}

To:

$(function(){
$(’a’).click.myFunc();
}

You know if theres a way to handle jQuery with using named callbacks instead of creating the function in the callback area.

Ex:
Normal Way

$(function(){
$(’a’).click(function({
“blahblah”});
});

Named Way

$(function(){
$(’a’).click(myFunc);
}

function myFunc(){
“blahblah”
}
);

Any Tips??