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Because the link (.brs2) isn't in DOM when the page is loaded. You have to live(); bind the click event.

$('.brs2').live('click', function(){
 alert('test');
});

You could as well use delegate();, but that's an overkill for such a simple task and a bit more complicated.

###Update

If I understood the question correctly, you can bind multiple events on live or you can delegate them. Please see the post here - Using jQuery .live with toggle event - it should give you the information you're looking for. I can provide the answer only tomorrow, it's late here.

Because the link (.brs2) isn't in DOM when the page is loaded. You have to live(); bind the click event.

$('.brs2').live('click', function(){
 alert('test');
});

You could as well use delegate();, but that's an overkill for such a simple task and a bit more complicated.

Update

If I understood the question correctly, you can bind multiple events on live or you can delegate them. Please see the post here - Using jQuery .live with toggle event - it should give you the information you're looking for. I can provide the answer only tomorrow, it's late here.

Because the link (.brs2) isn't in DOM when the page is loaded. You have to live(); bind the click event.

$('.brs2').live('click', function(){
 alert('test');
});

You could as well use delegate();, but that's an overkill for such a simple task and a bit more complicated.

###Update

If I understood the question correctly, you can bind multiple events on live or you can delegate them. Please see the post here - Using jQuery .live with toggle event - it should give you the information you're looking for. I can provide the answer only tomorrow, it's late here.

Because the link (.brs2) isn't in DOM when the page is loaded. You have to live(); bind the click event.

$('.brs2').live('click', function(){
 alert('test');
});

You could as well use delegate();, but that's an overkill for such a simple task and a bit more complicated.

###Update

If I understood the question correctly, you can bind multiple events on live or you can delegate them. Please see the post here - Using jQuery .live with toggle event - it should give you the information you're looking for. I can provide the answer only tomorrow, it's late here.

Because the link (.brs2) isn't in DOM when the page is loaded. You have to live(); bind the click event.

$('.brs2').live('click', function(){
 alert('test');
});

You could as well use delegate();, but that's an overkill for such a simple task and a bit more complicated.

Because the link (.brs2) isn't in DOM when the page is loaded. You have to live(); bind the click event.

$('.brs2').live('click', function(){
 alert('test');
});

You could as well use delegate();, but that's an overkill for such a simple task and a bit more complicated.

###Update

If I understood the question correctly, you can bind multiple events on live or you can delegate them. Please see the post here - Using jQuery .live with toggle event - it should give you the information you're looking for. I can provide the answer only tomorrow, it's late here.