The document is an introduction to jQuery presentation. It discusses what jQuery is, how to set it up and include it in a webpage, its core functionality and structure, and how it is used to select and manipulate elements on a page. jQuery is a lightweight JavaScript library that makes HTML document manipulation and event handling easier. It works across browsers and has thousands of plugins. The presentation provides examples of how jQuery simplifies tasks like showing/hiding elements compared to vanilla JavaScript.
jQuery is a different type of JavaScript library, with emphasis on getting the job done with the most efficient code possible. JavaScript DOM manipulation -- even with some existing JavaScript libraries -- can be tedious and uninteresting. But jQuery provides a new and exciting way to wrap existing markup with awesome dynamic functionality in a few lines of code. Not only is the approach powerful, but elegant as well. This presentation will go over the key parts of the jQuery library, including selectors, DOM transversal and manipulations, events, effects, and ajax -- including running code examples.
Are you looking to get more involved in jQuery? Have you determined that you'd like to contribute to an open source project and you would like to contribute to jQuery but don't know what you can do to help? Do you want to make a difference and be recognized for your contributions to jQuery? Not everyone is a John Resig, Brandon Arron, Yehuda Katz, Jörn Zafferer or Scott Gonzalez and can sling JavaScript APIs that are used by 30% of the active web sites on the internet. But that doesn't mean there isn't something that you can contribute back to the community. More than likely there is a direct way for you to get involved.
In this talk, we'll explore various options available to jQuery designers and developers to be able to contribute back to the jQuery Community. We'll discuss ways to have a big impact on a great number of people—from offering help on the forum to sharing plugins to writing tutorials. And we'll look at the proper procedures for reporting bugs and submitting patches.
This talk is meant for anyone who is interested in jQuery, from the very beginner to the more advanced user who is looking to get more involved with the community.
JavaScript is a client-side scripting language that is commonly used to create dynamic and interactive effects on web pages. It resides in the browser and is used to enhance user interfaces and experiences on websites. JavaScript code is made up of statements that are written within script tags. Functions are blocks of code in JavaScript that perform specific tasks, and variables are used to store and retrieve values. jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies client-side scripting by using CSS selectors and providing methods to easily manipulate HTML elements and run animations. Both JavaScript and jQuery code is typically linked from the HTML head or an external .js file and placed above other scripts.
This document provides an introduction and overview of jQuery:
1. jQuery is a small JavaScript library/framework that makes building JavaScript easy by allowing developers to select and manipulate HTML elements simply with CSS-style selectors and reduces cross-browser inconsistencies.
2. It has a plug-in architecture and is incredibly easy to learn and use, supporting chaining of methods. Many large websites and applications use jQuery.
3. jQuery code uses CSS-style selectors to attach events and make DOM manipulations, and supports a variety of useful functions including events, traversing, effects, and AJAX requests. Plugins expand jQuery's capabilities.
This document provides an overview and introduction to jQuery. It covers:
- What jQuery is and why it's useful
- Installing jQuery
- Basic jQuery syntax using selectors to find and manipulate elements
- Common jQuery events
- Effects like hide/show, fade, slide, and animate to transition elements
- The stop method to halt animations
The document is an introduction to jQuery presentation. It discusses what jQuery is, how to set it up and include it in a webpage, its core functionality and structure, and how it is used to select and manipulate elements on a page. jQuery is a lightweight JavaScript library that makes HTML document manipulation and event handling easier. It works across browsers and has thousands of plugins. The presentation provides examples of how jQuery simplifies tasks like showing/hiding elements compared to vanilla JavaScript.
jQuery is a different type of JavaScript library, with emphasis on getting the job done with the most efficient code possible. JavaScript DOM manipulation -- even with some existing JavaScript libraries -- can be tedious and uninteresting. But jQuery provides a new and exciting way to wrap existing markup with awesome dynamic functionality in a few lines of code. Not only is the approach powerful, but elegant as well. This presentation will go over the key parts of the jQuery library, including selectors, DOM transversal and manipulations, events, effects, and ajax -- including running code examples.
Are you looking to get more involved in jQuery? Have you determined that you'd like to contribute to an open source project and you would like to contribute to jQuery but don't know what you can do to help? Do you want to make a difference and be recognized for your contributions to jQuery? Not everyone is a John Resig, Brandon Arron, Yehuda Katz, Jörn Zafferer or Scott Gonzalez and can sling JavaScript APIs that are used by 30% of the active web sites on the internet. But that doesn't mean there isn't something that you can contribute back to the community. More than likely there is a direct way for you to get involved.
In this talk, we'll explore various options available to jQuery designers and developers to be able to contribute back to the jQuery Community. We'll discuss ways to have a big impact on a great number of people—from offering help on the forum to sharing plugins to writing tutorials. And we'll look at the proper procedures for reporting bugs and submitting patches.
This talk is meant for anyone who is interested in jQuery, from the very beginner to the more advanced user who is looking to get more involved with the community.
JavaScript is a client-side scripting language that is commonly used to create dynamic and interactive effects on web pages. It resides in the browser and is used to enhance user interfaces and experiences on websites. JavaScript code is made up of statements that are written within script tags. Functions are blocks of code in JavaScript that perform specific tasks, and variables are used to store and retrieve values. jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies client-side scripting by using CSS selectors and providing methods to easily manipulate HTML elements and run animations. Both JavaScript and jQuery code is typically linked from the HTML head or an external .js file and placed above other scripts.
This document provides an introduction and overview of jQuery:
1. jQuery is a small JavaScript library/framework that makes building JavaScript easy by allowing developers to select and manipulate HTML elements simply with CSS-style selectors and reduces cross-browser inconsistencies.
2. It has a plug-in architecture and is incredibly easy to learn and use, supporting chaining of methods. Many large websites and applications use jQuery.
3. jQuery code uses CSS-style selectors to attach events and make DOM manipulations, and supports a variety of useful functions including events, traversing, effects, and AJAX requests. Plugins expand jQuery's capabilities.
This document provides an overview and introduction to jQuery. It covers:
- What jQuery is and why it's useful
- Installing jQuery
- Basic jQuery syntax using selectors to find and manipulate elements
- Common jQuery events
- Effects like hide/show, fade, slide, and animate to transition elements
- The stop method to halt animations
This document provides an overview and introduction to jQuery, including what it is, why it should be used, and examples of its capabilities. jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, and Ajax interactions. It is useful because it reduces coding needs and handles cross-browser compatibility issues. The document demonstrates jQuery's abilities through examples of Ajax usage, DOM traversal, and event handling.
This document provides best practices for using jQuery, including loading jQuery from a CDN, using variables to cache jQuery objects, optimizing selectors for performance, best practices for DOM manipulation, event handling, AJAX requests, animations, chaining, using plugins, and other miscellaneous tips. Key recommendations include prefixing variables with $, using ID selectors when possible, giving selectors context, avoiding implied universal selectors, detaching elements before manipulation, avoiding anonymous event handlers, and using object literals for parameters.
This document provides an introduction and overview of jQuery. It discusses why jQuery is useful, unobtrusive JavaScript, fundamental jQuery elements and concepts like selectors and the jQuery wrapper. It also covers more advanced topics like query chains, advanced selectors, the document ready handler, extending jQuery, and using jQuery with other libraries. The document is intended to teach the basics of jQuery and how it can be used to select and manipulate elements on an HTML page.
The document introduces jQuery, an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows selecting elements, traversing DOM trees, manipulating elements, handling events, and adding effects. jQuery is extensible through thousands of plugins and the official jQuery UI includes widgets and interactions. The document recommends learning jQuery through books, blogs, Twitter accounts, and experimenting with the many demos and examples available.
jQuery is a lightweight JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It was developed by John Resig at Mozilla to simplify tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions. jQuery selects elements, handles events, performs animations, and ajax calls to simplify development. Common uses include forms, menus, tabs, sliders, and slideshows. The main benefits are a large community, ease of use, strong documentation, and ability to add functionality through plugins.
This document provides an introduction to JavaScript and jQuery. It discusses where JavaScript is used, some popular uses of JavaScript like Google Maps and Twitter, and the basics of JavaScript including variables, functions, and control logic. It also introduces jQuery, describing what it is and how it can be used to select elements, handle events, and manipulate the DOM. The document recommends putting scripts at the end of the page body for optimal performance and emphasizes progressive enhancement.
$("#elmID") selects elements by ID which is fastest since it maps directly to getElementById. $(".myCSSClass") selects by class which is slower since it requires DOM traversal. For performance, combine multiple selections and property changes into one statement, and put most specific selectors like IDs first.
The document provides a visual cheat sheet summarizing the core functionality, selectors, attributes, traversing, manipulation, CSS, events, effects, AJAX, utilities, callbacks, data, and deferred objects available in jQuery version 1.7. It includes descriptions of methods and selectors, what they select or return, and whether they are new or changed from previous versions. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference guide to the main jQuery features and API.
This document discusses and provides examples of 3 jQuery libraries: Chosen, Masonry, and FlexSlider. Chosen is a jQuery plugin that simplifies selecting options. Masonry is a jQuery plugin that lays out elements in optimal positional order. FlexSlider is a responsive jQuery slider plugin for images, video, and slideshows. Examples and links to more information are provided for each library.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes HTML document manipulation and event handling easier. It works by allowing JavaScript code to select elements using CSS-style selectors and then apply methods to modify properties or trigger actions. Common uses of jQuery include showing/hiding elements, fading elements in/out, and animating element properties. Plugins extend jQuery's functionality for tasks like building menus, image sliders, and other interactive elements.
This is a presentation for a workshop on understanding common JavaScript concepts and techniques by actually implementing a bare basic jQuery library of own.
This document provides an introduction and overview of CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and jQuery presented by Rohan Bhattacharya and Arijit Sadhukhan respectively. The CSS section defines CSS, describes the different ways to insert CSS styles (inline, internal, external stylesheets), and discusses CSS selectors. The jQuery section defines jQuery as a JavaScript library that simplifies DOM manipulation, event handling, animations and AJAX, lists important jQuery features, and compares jQuery syntax to native DOM methods.
JQuery is a powerful JavaScript library that simplifies common JavaScript tasks like selecting elements, modifying content and styling, and handling events. It provides cross-browser compatibility and supports AJAX. The document discusses how JQuery uses CSS and XPath-like selectors to select elements, and methods like addClass(), removeClass(), bind(), and others to then modify styling, content, and behavior. It also covers basic usage involving attaching JQuery code to the document ready event.
JavaScript is the programming language of HTML and the Web.
Programming makes computers do what you want them to do.
JavaScript is easy to learn.
This tutorial will teach you JavaScript from basic to advanced.
The document discusses various jQuery effects for fading, sliding, and animating HTML elements. It describes methods such as hide() and show() for hiding and showing elements, toggle() for toggling between the two, fadeIn() and fadeOut() for fading elements in and out, fadeToggle() for toggling between the two, slideDown() and slideUp() for sliding elements down and up, slideToggle() for toggling between the two, and animate() for creating custom animations by defining CSS properties, speed, and callbacks.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions more simple. It works across browsers and allows developers to select elements, handle events, and perform animations with simple code. The document discusses how jQuery works, how to launch code when the document is ready, and how to add and remove HTML classes using jQuery. It also introduces callbacks and functions in jQuery, explaining how to pass callback functions into other functions.
This document outlines the basics of jQuery, including:
- Using jQuery selectors to select DOM elements
- Common jQuery actions like traversing, manipulating, and styling elements
- Binding events and creating effects like showing/hiding elements
- Advanced features like animations, AJAX requests, and building plugins
- Resources for learning more about jQuery programming
This course will give you the knowledge you need to properly and effectively start integrating jQuery, the popular JavaScript library, into your web development projects. Over the course of two days, you'll learn the fundamental concepts of JavaScript and jQuery and tackle real-world exercises to solidify your understanding of the language and the library. This class is aimed at beginning jQuery users, although intermediate users may also benefit from the more formalized introduction to the library this class will offer.
This document provides an overview and introduction to jQuery, including what it is, why it should be used, and examples of its capabilities. jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, and Ajax interactions. It is useful because it reduces coding needs and handles cross-browser compatibility issues. The document demonstrates jQuery's abilities through examples of Ajax usage, DOM traversal, and event handling.
This document provides best practices for using jQuery, including loading jQuery from a CDN, using variables to cache jQuery objects, optimizing selectors for performance, best practices for DOM manipulation, event handling, AJAX requests, animations, chaining, using plugins, and other miscellaneous tips. Key recommendations include prefixing variables with $, using ID selectors when possible, giving selectors context, avoiding implied universal selectors, detaching elements before manipulation, avoiding anonymous event handlers, and using object literals for parameters.
This document provides an introduction and overview of jQuery. It discusses why jQuery is useful, unobtrusive JavaScript, fundamental jQuery elements and concepts like selectors and the jQuery wrapper. It also covers more advanced topics like query chains, advanced selectors, the document ready handler, extending jQuery, and using jQuery with other libraries. The document is intended to teach the basics of jQuery and how it can be used to select and manipulate elements on an HTML page.
The document introduces jQuery, an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows selecting elements, traversing DOM trees, manipulating elements, handling events, and adding effects. jQuery is extensible through thousands of plugins and the official jQuery UI includes widgets and interactions. The document recommends learning jQuery through books, blogs, Twitter accounts, and experimenting with the many demos and examples available.
jQuery is a lightweight JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It was developed by John Resig at Mozilla to simplify tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions. jQuery selects elements, handles events, performs animations, and ajax calls to simplify development. Common uses include forms, menus, tabs, sliders, and slideshows. The main benefits are a large community, ease of use, strong documentation, and ability to add functionality through plugins.
This document provides an introduction to JavaScript and jQuery. It discusses where JavaScript is used, some popular uses of JavaScript like Google Maps and Twitter, and the basics of JavaScript including variables, functions, and control logic. It also introduces jQuery, describing what it is and how it can be used to select elements, handle events, and manipulate the DOM. The document recommends putting scripts at the end of the page body for optimal performance and emphasizes progressive enhancement.
$("#elmID") selects elements by ID which is fastest since it maps directly to getElementById. $(".myCSSClass") selects by class which is slower since it requires DOM traversal. For performance, combine multiple selections and property changes into one statement, and put most specific selectors like IDs first.
The document provides a visual cheat sheet summarizing the core functionality, selectors, attributes, traversing, manipulation, CSS, events, effects, AJAX, utilities, callbacks, data, and deferred objects available in jQuery version 1.7. It includes descriptions of methods and selectors, what they select or return, and whether they are new or changed from previous versions. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference guide to the main jQuery features and API.
This document discusses and provides examples of 3 jQuery libraries: Chosen, Masonry, and FlexSlider. Chosen is a jQuery plugin that simplifies selecting options. Masonry is a jQuery plugin that lays out elements in optimal positional order. FlexSlider is a responsive jQuery slider plugin for images, video, and slideshows. Examples and links to more information are provided for each library.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes HTML document manipulation and event handling easier. It works by allowing JavaScript code to select elements using CSS-style selectors and then apply methods to modify properties or trigger actions. Common uses of jQuery include showing/hiding elements, fading elements in/out, and animating element properties. Plugins extend jQuery's functionality for tasks like building menus, image sliders, and other interactive elements.
This is a presentation for a workshop on understanding common JavaScript concepts and techniques by actually implementing a bare basic jQuery library of own.
This document provides an introduction and overview of CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and jQuery presented by Rohan Bhattacharya and Arijit Sadhukhan respectively. The CSS section defines CSS, describes the different ways to insert CSS styles (inline, internal, external stylesheets), and discusses CSS selectors. The jQuery section defines jQuery as a JavaScript library that simplifies DOM manipulation, event handling, animations and AJAX, lists important jQuery features, and compares jQuery syntax to native DOM methods.
JQuery is a powerful JavaScript library that simplifies common JavaScript tasks like selecting elements, modifying content and styling, and handling events. It provides cross-browser compatibility and supports AJAX. The document discusses how JQuery uses CSS and XPath-like selectors to select elements, and methods like addClass(), removeClass(), bind(), and others to then modify styling, content, and behavior. It also covers basic usage involving attaching JQuery code to the document ready event.
JavaScript is the programming language of HTML and the Web.
Programming makes computers do what you want them to do.
JavaScript is easy to learn.
This tutorial will teach you JavaScript from basic to advanced.
The document discusses various jQuery effects for fading, sliding, and animating HTML elements. It describes methods such as hide() and show() for hiding and showing elements, toggle() for toggling between the two, fadeIn() and fadeOut() for fading elements in and out, fadeToggle() for toggling between the two, slideDown() and slideUp() for sliding elements down and up, slideToggle() for toggling between the two, and animate() for creating custom animations by defining CSS properties, speed, and callbacks.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions more simple. It works across browsers and allows developers to select elements, handle events, and perform animations with simple code. The document discusses how jQuery works, how to launch code when the document is ready, and how to add and remove HTML classes using jQuery. It also introduces callbacks and functions in jQuery, explaining how to pass callback functions into other functions.
This document outlines the basics of jQuery, including:
- Using jQuery selectors to select DOM elements
- Common jQuery actions like traversing, manipulating, and styling elements
- Binding events and creating effects like showing/hiding elements
- Advanced features like animations, AJAX requests, and building plugins
- Resources for learning more about jQuery programming
This course will give you the knowledge you need to properly and effectively start integrating jQuery, the popular JavaScript library, into your web development projects. Over the course of two days, you'll learn the fundamental concepts of JavaScript and jQuery and tackle real-world exercises to solidify your understanding of the language and the library. This class is aimed at beginning jQuery users, although intermediate users may also benefit from the more formalized introduction to the library this class will offer.
![jQuery 1.4 Cheat Sheet ImpulseStudios.ca
Core Selectors Effects Events Ajax
jQuery Function Basic Basics Document Loading Global Ajax Event Handlers
$(selector, context) jQuery * .hide(dur, cb) jQuery .load(fn) jQuery .ajaxComplete(cb) jQuery
$(html, owner) jQuery #id .show(dur, cb) jQuery .ready(fn) jQuery .ajaxError(cb) jQuery
$(callback) jQuery element .toggle(dur, cb) jQuery .unload(fn) jQuery .ajaxSend(cb) jQuery
No Conflict .class .toggle(showOrHide) jQuery Event Handler Attachment .ajaxStart(cb) jQuery
selector, selectorN Fading .bind(type, data, fn) jQuery .ajaxStop(cb) jQuery
jQuery.noConflict(bool) jQuery
.fadeIn(dur, cb) jQuery .bind(events)* jQuery .ajaxSuccess(cb) jQuery
Attributes Hierarchy
parent > child .fadeOut(dur, cb) jQuery .unbind(type, fn) jQuery Helper Functions
General Attributes ancestor descendant .fadeTo(dur, opacity, cb) jQuery .unbind(event)* jQuery jQuery.param(obj, traditional)* string
.attr(attribute) obj prev + next .live(type, data, fn)* jQuery .serialize() string
Sliding
.attr(attribute, val) jQuery .die(type, fn) jQuery .serialzeArray() array
prev ~ siblings .slideUp(dur, cb) jQuery
.attr(attribute, fn) jQuery .one(type, data, fn) jQuery
Attribute .slideDown(dur, cb) jQuery Low-Level Interface
.removeAttr(attribute) jQuery jQuery.proxy(fn, scope)* fn
[attribute|=val] .slideToggle(dur, cb) jQuery jQuery.ajax(settings) XHR
.html() string jQuery.proxy(scope, name)* fn
[attribute*=val] jQuery.ajaxSetup(options)
.html(string) jQuery Custom .trigger(type, params) jQuery
[attribute~=val] .animate(prop, dur, easing, cb) jQuery .triggerHandler(type, params) obj Shorthand Methods
.text() string
[attribute$=val] .animate(prop, options) jQuery jQuery.get(url, data, cb, type) XHR
.text(string) jQuery Browser Events
[attribute=val] .delay(dur, queueName)* jQuery jQuery.post(url, data, cb, type) XHR
.val() string, array .error(fn) jQuery
[attribute!=val] jQuery.fx.off bool jQuery.getJSON(url, data, cb) XHR
.val(value) jQuery .resize(fn) jQuery
[attribute^=val] .stop(clearQueue, jumpToEnd) jQuery jQuery.getScript(url, cb) XHR
.scroll(fn) jQuery
CSS [attribute] .load(url, data, cb) jQuery
[attribute1=val1] [attribute2=val2] Manipulation Form Events
Style Properties .blur(fn) jQuery Traversing
.css(property) string Basic Filter Copying
.clone(withDataAndElements) jQuery .change(fn) jQuery Tree Traversal
.css(property, val|fn)* jQuery :animated
.focus(fn) jQuery .children(selector) jQuery
:eq(index) DOM Insertion, Around
Class Attribute .select(fn) jQuery .closest(selector, context)* jQuery
:even .wrap(element|fn)* jQuery
.addClass(name|fn)* jQuery .submit(fn) jQuery .closest(selectors, context)* array
:odd .wrapAll(element) jQuery
.removeClass(name|fn)* jQuery :first Keyboard Events .find(selector) jQuery
bool .wrapInner(element|fn)* jQuery
.hasClass(name) :last .focusin(fn)* jQuery .next(selector) jQuery
jQuery .unwrap()* jQuery
.toggleClass(name|fn, switch)* :gt(index) .focusout(fn)* jQuery .nextAll(selector) jQuery
Dimensions :header DOM Insertion, Inside .nextUntil(selector)* jQuery
.keydown(fn) jQuery
int :lt(index) .append(content|fn)* jQuery .offsetParent() jQuery
.height() .keypress(fn) jQuery
jQuery .appendTo(target) jQuery .parent(selector) jQuery
.height(val) :not(selector) .keyup(fn) jQuery
int .prepend(content|fn)* jQuery .parents(selector) jQuery
.width() Mouse Events
Content Filter .prependTo(target) jQuery .parentsUntil(selector)* jQuery
.width(val) jQuery
:contains(text) .click(fn) jQuery
.innerHeight() int DOM Insertion, Outside .prev(selector) jQuery
:empty .dblclick(fn) jQuery
.innerWidth() int .after(content|fn)* jQuery .prevAll(selector) jQuery
:has(selector) .hover(fn, fn) jQuery
.outerHeight(margin) int .before(content|fn)* jQuery .prevUntil(selector)* jQuery
:parent .mousedown(fn) jQuery
.outerWidth(margin) int .insertAfter() jQuery .siblings(selector) jQuery
.mouseenter(fn) jQuery
Visibility Filter .insertBefore() jQuery Filtering
Offset .mouseleave(fn) jQuery
:hidden DOM Removal .mousemove(fn) jQuery .eq(index) jQuery
.offset() obj{top,left}
:visible .detach(selector)* jQuery .mouseout(fn) jQuery .filter(selector) jQuery
.offset(coordinates)* obj
.position() obj{top,left} Child Filter .empty() jQuery .mouseover(fn) jQuery .filter(fn) jQuery
.scrollLeft() int :first-child .remove(selector) jQuery .mouseup(fn) jQuery .first() jQuery
.scrollLeft(val) jQuery :last-child DOM Replacement .last() jQuery
Event Object
.scrollTop() int :nth-child(index/even/odd/eq) .has(selector)* jQuery
.replaceAll() jQuery event.currentTarget element
.scrollLeft(val) jQuery :only-child .has(contained)* jQuery
.replaceWith(content|fn)* jQuery event.data anything
Form .is(selector) jQuery
Data event.isDefaultPrevented() bool
:button Utilities event.isImmediatePropagationStopped()bool
.map(cb) jQuery
jQuery.data(element, key, value) jQuery jQuery.contains(container, contained)* bool .not(selector) jQuery
:checkbox event.isPropagationStopped() bool
jQuery.data(element, key) obj jQuery.each(obj, fn) obj .not(elements) jQuery
:checked event.pageX num
.queue(queueName) array jQuery.extend(deep, target, obj, objN) obj .not(fn) jQuery
:disabled event.pageY num
.queue(queueName, newQueue|cb) jQuery jQuery.globalEval(code)
:enabled event.preventDefault Miscellaneous Traversing
.clearQueue(queueName)* jQuery jQuery.grep(array, fn, invert) array
:file event.relatedTarget element .add(selector) jQuery
.dequeue(queueName) jQuery jQuery.inArray(val, array) num
:image event.result obj .add(elements) jQuery
Miscellaneous :input jQuery.isArray(obj) bool event.stopImmediatePropagation() .add(html) jQuery
:password jQuery.isEmptyObject(obj)* bool event.target element .add(selector, context)* jQuery
Collection Manipulation :radio jQuery.isFunction() bool event.timeStamp num .andSelf() jQuery
.each(fn) jQuery :reset jQuery.isPlainObject(obj)* bool event.type string .contents() jQuery
Collection Manipulation :selected jQuery.isXMLDoc(node) bool event.which string .end() jQuery
.get(index) element, array :submit jQuery.makeArray(obj) array
.index(selector|element)* num :text jQuery.map(array, cb) array Legend
.size() num jQuery.merge(array1, array2) array light text optional parameter cb callback
Properties of the Global jQuery Object
.toArray()* array jQuery.noop* fn item|item or num number
jQuery.support obj
jQuery.trim() string obj object val value
jQuery.browser map
jQuery.unique(array) array bool boolean dur duration
jQuery.browser.version string
fn function * new or updated in 1.4](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jquery14-110404072734-phpapp01/85/Jquery14-1-320.jpg)
