DOM Traversal Methods - MarkMail

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Preface jQuery is a powerful, yet easy-to-use JavaScript library that helps web developers and designers add dynamic, interactive elements to their sites, smoothing out browser inconsistencies and greatly reducing development time. In jQuery Reference Guide, you can investigate this library's features in a thorough, accessible format. This book offers an organized menu of every jQuery method, function, and selector. Entries are accompanied by detailed descriptions and helpful recipes that will assist you in getting the most out of jQuery and avoiding the pitfalls commonly associated with JavaScript and other client-side languages. If you're still hungry for more, the book shows you how to cook up your own extensions with jQuery's elegant plug-in architecture. You'll discover the untapped possibilities that jQuery makes available and hone your skills as you return to this guide time and again. Demos of examples in this book are available at: http:\\book.learningjquery.com. What This Book Covers In Chapter 1 we'll begin by dissecting a working jQuery example. This script will serve as a roadmap for this book, directing you to the chapters containing more information on particular jQuery capabilities. The heart of the book is a set of reference chapters that allow you to quickly look up the details of any jQuery method. Chapter 2 lists every available selector for finding page elements. Chapter 3 builds on the previous chapter with a catalog of jQuery methods for finding page elements.
Preface Chapter 4 describes every opportunity for inspecting and modifying the HTML structure of a page. Chapter 5 details each event that can be triggered and reacted to by jQuery. Chapter 6 defines the range of animations built into jQuery, as well as the toolkit available for building your own. Chapter 7 lists the ways in which jQuery can initiate and respond to server communication without refreshing the page. Chapter 8 covers the remaining capabilities of the jQuery library that don't neatly fit into the other categories. In the final three chapters, you'll dive into the extension mechanisms jQuery makes available. Chapter 9 reveals four major ways to enhance jQuery's already robust capabilities using a plug-in. Chapter 10 walks you through the advanced measurement tools available in the popular Dimensions plug-in. Chapter 11 empowers you to bring AJAX technology and HTML forms together, a process which is made easy by the Form plug-in. Appendix A provides a handful of informative websites on a wide range of topics related to jQuery, JavaScript, and web development in general. Appendix B recommends a number of useful third-party programs and utilities for editing and debugging jQuery code within your personal development environment. Who is This Book For This book is for web designers who want to create interactive elements for their designs, and for developers who want to create the best user interface for their web applications. The reader will need the basics of HTML and CSS, and should be comfortable with the syntax of JavaScript. No knowledge of jQuery is assumed, nor is experience with any other JavaScript libraries required. [ ]
Page 2 and 3: jQuery Reference Guide A Comprehens
Page 4 and 5: Credits Authors Jonathan Chaffer Ka
Page 6 and 7: Karl Swedberg is a web developer at
Page 8: Paul Bakaus is a programmer and cor
Page 11 and 12: Table of Contents Last Child (:last
Page 13 and 14: Table of Contents .before() 81 .ins
Page 15 and 16: Table of Contents Chapter 8: Miscel
Page 20 and 21: Preface Conventions In this book, y
Page 22 and 23: Anatomy of a jQuery Script He's got
Page 24 and 25: Chapter 1 At the same time, we'll a
Page 26 and 27: Chapter 1 top: 0; right: 0; width:
Page 28 and 29: Chapter 1 Script Dissection This sc
Page 30 and 31: Chapter 1 Chapter 5 also discusses
Page 32: Chapter 1 Summary We've now seen a
Page 35 and 36: Selector Expressions Examples 1. $(
Page 37 and 38: Selector Expressions Description As
Page 39 and 40: Selector Expressions Multiple Eleme
Page 41 and 42: Selector Expressions Description Fo
Page 43 and 44: Selector Expressions Child: E/F All
Page 45 and 46: Selector Expressions When using any
Page 47 and 48: Selector Expressions Attribute Valu
Page 49 and 50: Selector Expressions Description Be
Page 51 and 52: Selector Expressions Description Wh
Page 53 and 54: Selector Expressions Description Th
Page 55 and 56: DOM Traversal Methods $() Creates a
Page 57 and 58: DOM Traversal Methods Cloning jQuer
Page 59 and 60: DOM Traversal Methods We can select
Page 61 and 62: DOM Traversal Methods Parameters
Page 63 and 64: DOM Traversal Methods Consider a pa
Page 65 and 66: DOM Traversal Methods Consider a pa
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DOM Traversal Methods .parents() Ge
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DOM Traversal Methods 1 2 3 C I
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DOM Traversal Methods Consider a pa
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DOM Traversal Methods Return Value
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DOM Traversal Methods .end() Ends t
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DOM Manipulation Methods Washed his
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Chapter 4 .attr() Sets one or more
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Chapter 4 Style Properties .css(pro
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Chapter 4 .height() Gets the curren
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Chapter 4 Class Attribute .addClass
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Chapter 4 The first time we apply $
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Chapter 4 Parameters None. Return V
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Chapter 4 Parameters • value: A s
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Chapter 4 Parameters • target: A
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Chapter 4 Consider the following HT
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Chapter 4 Using .appendTo(), we can
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Chapter 4 An element (or array of e
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Parameters • content: An element,
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Chapter 4 Consider the following HT
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Chapter 4 Using .wrap(), we can ins
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Chapter 4 With the .clone method, w
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Chapter 4 .remove() Removes the set
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Event Methods Woman, I am bound to
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[ 97 ] Chapter 5 When an event reac
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Chapter 5 var message = 'Spoon!'; $
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Chapter 5 var timesClicked = 0; $('
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Chapter 5 While .trigger() simulate
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Chapter 5 .load() Binds an event ha
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Chapter 5 Parameters • handler: A
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Chapter 5 If the user clicks on an
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After this code executes, clicking
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Chapter 5 For example, consider the
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Chapter 5 Description This handler
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Chapter 5 Trigger The event handl
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Chapter 5 After this code executes,
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Chapter 5 The keydown event is sent
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Chapter 5 $('.trigger').click(funct
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Chapter 5 .resize() Binds an event
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Effect Methods It's got style, it's
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Chapter 6 .hide() Hides the matched
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Chapter 6 .toggle() Displays or hid
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Chapter 6 .slideDown() Displays the
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Chapter 6 If supplied, the callback
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Chapter 6 .fadeIn() Displays the ma
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Chapter 6 .fadeOut() Hides the matc
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Chapter 6 We can animate any elemen
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Chapter 6 If supplied, the callback
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AJAX Methods Parameters • setting
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AJAX Methods Such a simple example
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AJAX Methods Shorthand Methods Thes
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AJAX Methods A response that the pa
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AJAX Methods Parameters • url: A
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AJAX Methods Parameters • url: A
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AJAX Methods $('.log').ajaxComplete
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AJAX Methods Now, we can make an AJ
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AJAX Methods We can attach our even
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AJAX Methods Parameters None. Retur
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Miscellaneous Methods Description T
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Miscellaneous Methods Description S
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Miscellaneous Methods Return Value
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Miscellaneous Methods If a map is u
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Miscellaneous Methods As is typical
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Miscellaneous Methods $.unique() Cr
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Miscellaneous Methods code that has
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Plug-In API Example After that,
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Plug-In API Note also that in these
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Plug-In API Selector Expression Add
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Plug-In API An easing function must
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Plug-In API Example: Maintaining Mu
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Plug-In API } return this.each(func
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Dimensions Plug-In .dim-outer { hei
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Dimensions Plug-In Parameters None.
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Dimensions Plug-In .innerWidth() Ge
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Dimensions Plug-In .outerWidth() Ge
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Dimensions Plug-In .scrollTop() Get
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Dimensions Plug-In Description The
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Dimensions Plug-In • relativeTo (
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Dimensions Plug-In Including Border
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Dimensions Plug-In We start by decl
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Form Plug-In You better find out Be
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Chapter 11 When a dataType is provi
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[ 219 ] Chapter 11 Unlike the .ajax
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Chapter 11 The user can then fill i
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Chapter 11 .ajaxFormUnbind() Restor
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Given the form illustrated in the .
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Parameters (First Version) • succ
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Chapter 11 Discussion This method f
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Chapter 11 Discussion This method r
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Online Resources jQuery API Browser
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Online Resources Mezzoblue CSS Crib
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Online Resources A List Apart A Lis
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Development Tools Web Developer Too
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Development Tools TextMate jQuery B
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.formSerialize() 224 .formToArray()
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D descendant 19, 25 development too
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JavaScript sorting online resources
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