Tealium Learning Center

Hello James, If the markup for the buttons within the modal is not in the DOM until the div is clicked and the modal is displayed, the jQuery event handler may not work when using the typical on() or click() methods. To handle this scenario, you can make use of event delegation. Event delegation allows you to attach an event handler to a parent element that exists in the DOM and can capture events from its child elements, even if they are dynamically added later. Here's an example of how you can implement event delegation using jQuery: javascript $(document).on('click', '.your-modal-class .your-button-class', function() { // Your tagging code here }); In the example above, you attach the event handler to the document element and specify the target button within the modal using the appropriate selector (replace .your-modal-class and .your-button-class with the actual CSS classes used for the modal and buttons). By using event delegation, the event handler will still be triggered even if the buttons are dynamically added to the DOM after the initial page load. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions. ... View more