Richard,

I completely agree that it appears to be additional instances to the jQuery code that gets added after each click that reveals a Tooltip. It is the "shomehow" part that I am stumped on. The Telerik controls do most of the work for me, so it's hard to see what exactly is happening, so I am having a hard time debugging because of the fact that it's not really my code. 

The original jQuery code (supplied by DNN) is at the bottom of the page (outside of any AJAX Panel area). The RADGrid, is encapsulated using AJAX, so any updates should only be affecting the RADGrid area. I wouldn't expect the JavaCode at the bottom of the page to run again after each AJAX Async-PostBack (which seems to be IMHO what is causing the multiple jQuery code instances).

Main issue is, I have run out of ideas and have no clue how to approach and resolve this problem.

The way I see it, I need to find a way to add the jQuery JavaScript code to the page in a manner that only runs once (ie: not during AJAX Async-PostBack). I just don't know how to approach that.

Richard,

Thank you for input. I tried as you suggested and it was still not working right. I honestly got so fed up that I created my own CompositeControl that encapsulates the DNN CollapsiblePanel feature. It makes it tons easier to use since now all I have to do is drop a control on the page and place my section controls within the content tags. It's tricky on getting the jQuery code to add at the right times and not duplicate when AJAX is involved, but at least as a CompositControl, I can see and control when the jQuery code is added. So as I come across new situations that may duplicate the jQuery code, I can go into my code, test for it and prevent it from happening in the future. I guess the DNNCollapsiblePanel feature was just not meant to be used in any type of complicated page design.

Thanks again, shame that I had to go through so much effort to get the DNNCollapsiblePanels to behave correctly with AJAX but, in the long run, I suppose forcing me to make my own control to manage it was a benefit.

-Ben