All Mix Blog

Web2.0 came with AJAX and AJAX came with its own requirements and standards for web application developers. Now web applications are more like desktop applications with a lot of options, dialogs and more. If you have developed AJAX application with different user controls you surely loaded resources such images, other javascript files on demand. This helps you keep your application lightweight

Web2.0 came with AJAX and AJAX came with its own requirements and standards for web application developers. Now web applications are more like desktop applications with a lot of options, dialogs and more. If you have developed AJAX application with different user controls you surely loaded resources such images, other javascript files on demand. This helps you keep your application lightweight

There are occasions when you have already selected elements and need to add more items to it. Imagine you have selected different items and have jQuery selection object. For example: var elms = $('#elem, .items'); Now, you need to add more new items (DOM nodes) to your section. Let’s say you want to add .otherItems to your elms selection. You could achieve it by using one of these methods:

There are occasions when you have already selected elements and need to add more items to it. Imagine you have selected different items and have jQuery selection object. For example: var elms = $('#elem, .items'); Now, you need to add more new items (DOM nodes) to your section. Let’s say you want to add .otherItems to your elms selection. You could achieve it by using one of these methods:

We all use Firebug and sometimes need jQuery in pages that don’t already have it. In such cases you can use the following javascript code or the bookmarklet that would insert jQuery into the page’s DOM on the fly. Thus making jQuery available for use in Firebug. Load jQuery to Firebug Here are two options to jQuerify any page. The code is taken from a jQuerify javascript code snippet by John

We all use Firebug and sometimes need jQuery in pages that don’t already have it. In such cases you can use the following javascript code or the bookmarklet that would insert jQuery into the page’s DOM on the fly. Thus making jQuery available for use in Firebug. Load jQuery to Firebug Here are two options to jQuerify any page. The code is taken from a jQuerify javascript code snippet by John

It seems that the jQuery’s new maintenance release 1.3.2 has not got enough coverage on other sites and thus a lot of developers still don’t know of it’s release. It was released on the 20 of February and can be downloaded here: Minified (gzipped 19KB) For development (120KB) Notable changes: Faster :hidden/:visible selectors; Faster .height()/.width() methods; Faster selectors