I'm sorry I can't provide a test case. I need to leave the fixed version on our dev sites. But I can change the code back and forth. I'm sure it would be easy to create a test case. You can tell what the structure of my DOM is from the following code (glass-top is a select element, breed is an input element elsewhere on the page, and everything below is contained inside a div). Like so:

Markup:

<div>

<select id="glass-top"/>

<input/>

<span/>

<ul>

<li/>

</ul>

</div>

Original JS (works in all browsers except IE6):

showHideBreed : function() {

$('#breed').hide();

$('#glass-top + input + span + ul > li').click(function() {

if($(this).attr('value') == 410) {

$('#breed').show();

} else {

$('#breed').hide();

}

});

}

Working JS:

showHideBreed : function() {

$('#breed').hide();

$('#glass-top').next().next().next('ul').find('li').click(function() {

if($(this).attr('value') == 410) {

$('#breed').show();

} else {

$('#breed').hide();

}

});

}

I just thought you should know. It's possible that using the '+' selector multiple times in a row is causing problems in IE6? I'm not sure. I don't think the '>' child selector is the culprit because I tried replacing just that with find('li') and got the same result. I haven't looked at the jQuery source yet, but I thought I should go ahead and make the ticket.

Thanks guys,

Timmy