Beginning JavaScript with DOM Scripting and Ajax, 2nd Edition

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Chapter 11 ■ Using Third-Party JavaScript Figure 11-7. Helvetica is the default font for the page once bootstrap starts working Now that you know bootstrap is working, you can use some of its features. First you can put the header inside a div that uses the container class. Next you can add a paragraph declaring that what comes next is your button. Inside this paragraph, you use the text-info class to give it style. After that, you can add a button element with the btn class. When looking at this in a browser, you should have your text moved over from the left and your new copy and button ready to go. exampleBootstrapButton.html Bootstrap Template This is my header This is my Button Click Me www.it-ebooks.info 337
Chapter 11 ■ Using Third-Party JavaScript With the button in place, you can now turn it into a drop-down menu. Because you downloaded the default bootstrap .zip file, you don’t need to download the drop-down plugin. The plugins for Bootstrap are made to work with jQuery, and because you also added that to your document, this should work by only adding the necessary HTML and CSS. exampleBootstrapDropdown.html (excerpt) Click Me Depeche Mode Information Society The Cure Erasure In Figure 11-8, you can see a drop-down menu powered by Twitter Bootstrap. No extra JavaScript was written. Figure 11-8. Drop-down menu powered by Twitter Bootstrap As you can see, one of the nice things about Bootstrap is that you don’t need to add JavaScript to make things work. In case you want to have more control over your documents, you can add your own JavaScript. In this example, you’ll add a modal window just using the built-in code. exampleBootstrapModalNoJs.html (excerpt) Launch modal x My Modal header 338 www.it-ebooks.info
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Contents at a Glance About the Auth
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Chapter 1 Getting Started with Java
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Chapter 1 ■ Getting Started with
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Chapter 2 Data and Decisions Data a
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The Date Object Chapter 2 ■ Data
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Generating a Random Number Chapter
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Chapter 3 From DHTML to DOM Scripti
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Chapter 3 ■ From DHTML to DOM Scr
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Variable and Function Scope Chapter
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Chapter 4 HTML and JavaScript In th
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Changing Attributes of Elements Cha
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Shortening Your Scripts via InnerHT
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DOMhelp: Your Own Helper Library Ch
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Chapter 5 Presentation and Behavior
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Chapter 5 ■ Presentation and Beha
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Chapter 6 Common Uses of JavaScript
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Chapter 6 ■ Common Uses of JavaSc
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Rollover Effects on Parent Elements
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Embedded Slide Shows Chapter 6 ■
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User Feedback Methods The user feed
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Chapter 7 ■ JavaScript and User I
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Chapter 8 Back-End Interaction with
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Chapter 8 ■ Back-End Interaction
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Replacing XML with JSON Chapter 8
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Summary Chapter 8 ■ Back-End Inte
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Chapter 9 ■ Data Validation Techn
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Page 375 and 376: About the Authors Russ Ferguson is
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