jQuery Prevent parent's event to be triggered when child's event is triggered
jquery stop child triggering parent event
Support anchor names in posts I admit this feature request is probably somewhat limited in useful scope, but I'm throwing it out there anyway. Inspired by , and because I want to use it on , I'm requesting that name be supported on a tags in posts.  On very long answers, such as the closing/migration guidance answer, this would allow direct linking to the specific closure reason. This would then allow us, when someone , to link directly to the appropriate reason and description thereof.  I recognize the limited scope of this, however, I have seen other long answers that could stand to have that kind of "deep" linking ability as well.  (The original incarnation of this post had either name or id, but preferenced name. Per Koper's answer, which I agree with, I took out the idea of supporting id, because Koper's right -- too dangerous.) This is almost a duplicate of the following questions (but, read further):      But, I wasn't able to apply the proof to my case of a group of order 10 and an element of order 5.  In my case, if I try a proof by contradiction, I'm left with the fact that every element in $G$ is of order 2, but if I divide them into subgroups, every subgroup is of order 2, and has one unique element.  I also tried other methods to prove the theorem, but couldn't come up with anything meaningful.  I'm a beginner in the field, and am not familiar with theorems such as Cauchy's or Sylow's theorem (I'm aware of Lagrange's theorem). Therefore, please try to provide a simple answer, thanks! Why are the energy levels of a simple harmonic oscillator equally spaced? The energy level of a simple harmonic oscillator is $E_n=(n+\frac{1}{2})\hbar\omega$. Is there any physical explanation why these levels are equally spaced ($= \hbar\omega$)?  Maybe this  can be helpful. How to mount read-write an ext4 partition on Windows? Dealing with "java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: PermGen space" error Java process memory check test Is there a difference between "==" and "is"? Allow converting comments to answers Allow converting comments to answers, so they can become accepted answers.  I asked a question. Someone commented on it, and it was an awesome comment that fully answered the question. As the original questioner, I would like to convert that comment to an answer in order to accept it.  Or, if you prefer, I would be okay with being able to simply mark the comment as accepted. Does the ANSI standard mandate the logical operators to be short-circuited, in either C or C++?  I'm confused for I recall the K&amp;R book saying your code shouldn't depend on these operations being short circuited, for they may not. Could someone please point out where in the standard it's said logic ops are always short-circuited? I'm mostly interested on C++, an answer also for C would be great.  I also remember reading (can't remember where) that evaluation order isn't strictly defined, so your code shouldn't depend or assume functions within an expression would be executed in a specific order: by the end of a statement all referenced functions will have been called, but the compiler has freedom in selecting the most efficient order.  Does the standard indicate the evaluation order of this expression?  if( functionA() &amp;&amp; functionB() &amp;&amp; functionC() ) cout&lt;&lt;"Hello world"; I am new to Apex, but it is apparent to me that most (if not all) standard objects probably have an ID field. However, this field does not appear in the reference for the standard objects in the Soap API Developer's Guide. Instead, it reads:     To verify the complete list of fields for an object, you can use a   describe call from the API, or inspect with an appropriate tool, for   example, inspecting the WSDL or using a schema viewer.   If I want to find out for sure whether an object has an ID field, or what the field is named (is it ID, Identifier, id, etc), it sounds like I need to use a "describe call" or "an appropriate tool" or inspect the "WSDL" using a "schema viewer".  Now, I am an experienced software developer, but those solutions are so ambiguous I have no idea where to look next to figure out how to get an object's ID. Can anybody either refer me to more specific documentation, or explain how to find the complete field documentation via a "describe call", "appropriate tool", or "schema viewer"? Is it safe to answer "erase disk and install Ubuntu" on a virtual machine? Data from multiple lists using single REST API call Enabling GPU rendering for Cycles? I want to enable GPU rendering, but there is no option in User Preferences > System:    Why is this? How can I get cycles to render using my GPU? Is it safe to delete from C:\Windows\Installer? I've been looking on an XP machine what is using all that diskspace, and it turns out C:\Windows\Installer is high up there on the list of directories that use the most diskspace.  It seems to contain a cache of msi and msp files.  Is it safe to delete those? To save diskspace, I've been deleting the "$KB...$" directories for ages without any problems. I want my Windows Updates in my system, why you would want to uninstall them is something that I have never understood. (Except when you're on an update revision board professionally or something of that order.) Group posts by year, then by month I'm using Xubuntu 14.04 64 bit. I know that question been asked a billion times, but all of them consist of editing following file:  /etc/polkit-1/localauthority/50-local.d/com.ubuntu.enable-hibernate.pkla   That file does not exist on my system. I tried com.xubuntu.enable-hibernate.pkla but doesn't exist either, locate command doesn't find it. Remove all attributes from html tags Is there a correct gender-neutral singular pronoun ("his" vs. "her" vs. "their")? Is there a pronoun I can use as a gender-neutral pronoun when referring back to a singular noun phrase?  Each student should save his questions until the end. Each student should save her questions until the end. If $A\subseteq\mathbb N$ and $\sum\limits_{a\in A}\frac1a$ converges then $A$ has natural density $0$ In this  to a question about a series, a theorem was stated:     If $A= \{a_i \}$ is a set such that $\sum_{i = 1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{a_i}$ converges, then $d(A) = 0$, where $d(A)$ is the  of the set.   My background in number theory is basically zero and all my attempts to prove this have been utterly unseccessful; would anyone please help me, or at least provide me with a hint to prove it? I installed few environments that I wanted to try out on Ubuntu 12.04, but none of them worked at all. It could be that I installed them all at the same time, meaning the OS didn't get a chance to work everything out, but either way, they didn't work. I would now like to remove them.   The one's that I installed are Xubuntu/Xfce, Lubuntu/LXDE, Kubuntu/KDE, Fluxbox, OpenBox, cinnamon, and MATE. I installed them. Everything seemed to have been working properly until I actually tried to use the shells and nothing loaded at all. Except for Fluxbox, I think that one worked. I want to know of any way to repair or perhaps just remove the packages entirely. I might have already removed them because I did the apt-get remove command on all of them, but they were still in the list on the login screen.