Better is this:

$(”.ui-jqgrid-titlebar-close”, "#gbox_mygrid").click(...)

where mygrid is the id of the grid.

Regards

Tony

However, I would still like to know how to click the minimize button via script.

Looks like $(".ui-jqgrid-titlebar-close", $(mygrid)).click() should do it...

Mark

If the sliding div is position:relative, as well as other divs that are causing issues in IE, it will behave just like FF, Safari, etc.

However, I would still like to know how to click the minimize button via script.

The slide function works great in firefox/safari, etc... but obviously IE does not like select tags, images, absolute positioned divs, and does not like jqGrid either.  The grid remains visible until the accordian has completely closed.  I usually do an IE hack, IE detection, hide selects, absolute positioned, etc until the accordian is opened.  When it is opened, I use a timeOut function and have them appear when the accordian is expanding.

I can make the grid table

$("#div").css('visibility', 'hidden');

or

setTimeout(

'$("#div").css(\\'visibility\\', \\'visible\\')', 300);

I would rather not have to do this, but rather would like to use the minimize table button at the top of table header because the slideUp("fast") is already used properly between each div tag.  I have tried using several methods to trying to imitate a click to minimize it, however, no success.  The a tag has a class of "ui-jqgrid-titlebar-close HeaderButton" with a role of "link". 

If I am missing something here, a simple css trick (already tried overflow:hidden on the sliding div) that would allow the jqGrid to peacefully be slid up inside of the sliding div, let me know... otherwise:

Is there a way to imitate the click to minimize the jqGrid using script?

$

(".ui-jqgrid-titlebar-close").trigger("click");   <-- did not work for me.$(".HeaderButton").trigger("click");  <-- only changed the minimize triangle image