$(document).ready(SetupButtonClicks());
function SetupButtonClicks() {
$(\'#btnJavaPHP\').click(DoPHPStuff());
}
function DoPHPStuff() {
//stuff
}
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Change your SetupButtonClicks function:
$('#btnJavaPHP').click(DoHPStuff);
The way you've got it coded, you're telling Javascript to call the function, not to use it as the "click" handler. The parentheses are an operator that causes a function to be called.
Remove the ().
By writing $(document).ready(SetupButtonClicks()), you are calling SetupButtonClicks and passing its return value to ready.
Similarly, by writing $('#btnJavaPHP').click(DoPHPStuff()), you are calling DoPHPStuff (immediately) and passing whatever it returns to click().
You need to pass the functions themselves by writing $(document).ready(SetupButtonClicks) and $('#btnJavaPHP').click(DoPHPStuff).
With the exception of a function declaration, a pair of parentheses following a function's identifier causes the function to execute. Examples:
// function declaration; function not executed
function SetupButtonClicks() {
}
// function executed
SetupButtonClicks();
// function not executed
SetupButtonClicks;
function DoPHPStuff() {
//stuff
}
function SetupButtonClicks() {
$('#btnJavaPHP').click(DoPHPStuff);
}
$(document).ready(SetupButtonClicks);