Common Object Format
Most JQuery plugins will use the common format of customizing by providing a plain object to the plugin handler. This is well suited for plugins that provide a widget to your page where a callback might not be needed.
Most JQuery plugins will use the common format of customizing by providing a plain object to the plugin handler. This is well suited for plugins that provide a widget to your page where a callback might not be needed.
When attaching a method onto a prototype, the methods can be called from another prototype method using "this".
Suppose we have a function with parameters and an array:
// A Function and an Array
function doSomething(stuff, thing1, thing2) {
console.log("params were concatenated:" + " " + stuff + thing1 + thing2);
}
var justAnArray = ["a", "b", "c"];
With jQuery, you often find yourself using an event listener with a callback function like so:
// Common Event Handler
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".my-element").click(function () {
console.log("this is ", this);
});
});
When a browser is zoomed in or resized, the reported maximum device screen width may not be what you expect. For example, you have a 1280px by 800px screen and fully maximized browser screen at 100% zoom level, but when you zoom into the page and use window.innerWidth to determine the max width, the value may not be 1280px.
Install Nvm to install Node by following instructions here. Nvm allows you to switch to different versions of Node to manage dependencies. Install Component after Node is properly setup from here. Component is an asset management tool for the client side. After Nvm, Node and Component are working properly, make a directory on the desktop and change to it.
You can use the comma in place of the plus sign when concatenation is needed.
// Give the Comma a Try When Logging
var stuff = "my stuff";
// the comma acts like the plus to concatenate your strings
console.log("some text:", stuff);