Sreejith sreejithp@sesametechnologies

1. Sreejithsreejithp@sesametechnologies.net

2. Pre- Reqs • Experience working with Javascript • Good Understanding of HTML • Experience working with css

3. Agenda • Getting start with Jquery • Why use jQuery & How referencing Jquery • Using CDN with a Fallback • Using the jQuery Selectors • Intracting with the DOM • Handling Events • Working with Ajax Features

4. Getting Start with jQuery • What is Jquery? • Javascript Library(single file) • Cross-browser support • Select HTML element • Handle events • Animate HTML element • Make Ajax Call • 1000’s of plugins available

5. Why use JQuery • How do you locate element with specific class?? • How do you apply styles to multiple elments? • How do you handle events in cross-browser manner? • How many hours have you spend dealing with cross-browser issue??

6. Referencing a Jquery script • Go to jquery.com • Choose ur compression level • Download

7. Content Delivery Network(CDN) • Content Delivery Network(CDNs) Provide Several benfits: • Catching of Scripts • Support for http and https • Regional server – decreased latency • Allows for more concurrent call(parallelism)

8. Using a content Delivery Network(CDN) • CDN Providers : Google,Microsoft,jQuery and others provide CDNs that host script such as jQuery: <script src=“//ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/jQuery/jquery-1.9.1.min.js"> </script> OR <script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.9.1/jquery.min.js"></script> You can get google CND from https://developers.google.com/speed/libraries/devguide No protocol define

9. What if CDN is Down • If there was a problem with the CDN u can load the script locally <script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js"></script> <script> window.jQuery || document.write('<script src="js/libs/jquery-1.7.1.min.js"><\/script>') </script>

10. Using the jQuery Ready Funciton • Use $(document).ready() to detect when a page has loaded and is ready to use • Call once DOM hierarchy is loaded (but before all image have loaded) <script type=“text/javascript”> $(document).ready(function(){ //Performaction here }) </script>

11. CSS Selectors vsjQuerySelctors CSS Selectors element {} #id {} class {} selector1, selector2 {} ancestor descendant {} parent > child {} :nth-child() {} jQuery Selectors $('element') $('#id') $('.class') $('selector1, selector2') $('ancestor descendant') $('parent > child') $(':nth-child(n)')

12. Using jQuery Selectors • What is Selectors • Selectors allow page element to be selected • Single or multiple element are supported • A selector identifis an HTML element/tag that u will manipulate with JQuery code <div id=“EmpDiv” class=“higlight”> < span class=“Text”>John < /span></div> $(‘div’).text(‘ABC’) or jQuery(‘div’).text(“ABC”) $(‘.Text’).text(‘xz’) or jQuery(‘.Text’).text(‘xz’)

13. Intracting with the DOM • Iterating Through Nodes • Modifying DOM Object Properties • Modifying Attributes • Adding and Removing Nodes • Modifying Styles • Modifying Class

14. Iterating Through Nodes • each(function(inedex,element){}) is used to iterating through jQuery Object: $('span').each(function(index){ alert((index+1)+" -- "+$(this).text()); }); • Iterating through each div element and returns its index number and text $('span').each(function(index,elem){ alert((index+1)+" -- "+$(elem).text()); });

15. Modifying Object Properties • The this.propertyName statement can be used modify an object’s property directly $(this).each(function(){ this.title=“Some title” }); Or Get Attribute Var x=$(“.DivClass”).attr(‘title’) Set Attribute $(“.DivClass”).attr(‘title’,’Sometilte’)

16. Modifying Multiple Attributes • To modify multiple attributes, pass JSON object containing name/value pair $(‘img’).attr({ style:”border:2px solid black”, title:”My Image Title” }); Json object passed and used to change title and border

17. Adding and Removing Nodes • Four key method handle inserting nodes into elements; • .append() • .appendTo() • .prepend() • .prependTo() • To remove node from element use .remove() • $(element).remove()

18. Wrapping Element • The following HTML and .wrap() function: • <div class=“state”>Kerala</div> • $(‘.state’).wrap(‘<div class=“India”/>’); • Result: <div class=“India”> <div class=“state”>Kerala</div> </div>

19. Modifying Style • The .css() function can be used to modifying an Object’s style: $(“div”).css(“color”,”red”) • Multiple style can be modified by passing a JSON object: $(“div”).css({ ‘color’:’red’,’font-size’:’13pt’ })

20. Modifying CSS Classes • The four method for working with CSS Class attributes are: • .addClass() • .hasClass() • removeClass(); • toogleClass();

21. Handling Events • Click() • Blur() • Focus() • Dblclick() • Mousedown() • Mouseup() • Keydown() • Keypress() • See more att http://api.jquery.com/category/events

22. Handling Click Events • .click(handler(eventObject)) is used to listen for a click event or trigger a click event on an element $(‘#myID’).click(function(){ alert(“The element myID was clicked”) }) .Trigger $(‘#myID’).trigger(‘click’) or $(‘#myID’).click()

23. Use bind • .bind(evnetType,handler(eventObject)) attaches a handler to an event for the selected elements • $(‘#myDiv’).bind(‘click’,function(){ • //handle click event • }) • .click() is same as .bind(‘click’)

24. Binding Multiple Event • Bind() allow multiple events to bound to one or more element • Event names to are separated with a space: • $(‘#myDiv’).bind(‘mouseentermouseleave’,function(){ • $(this).toggleClass(‘enterd’); • })

25. Using Unbind() • .unbind(event) is used to remove a handler previously bound to an element: • $(‘#test’).click(handler); can be unbound using • $(‘#test’).unbind() • Specific events can also be targeted using unbind() • $(‘#test’).unbind(‘click’)

26. live() and delegate() function • live() and delegate() allow new element added into DOM to automatically be “attached” to an event handler • live() – allows binding of event handler to elements that match a selector, including future element. • delegate() replace for live() in jQuery 1.4 Attaches event handler directly to the selector context.

27. Working with Ajax Features • Loading HTML content form Server • $(selector).load(url,data,callback) allow HTML content to be loaded from a server and added into a DOM object • $(document).ready(function(){ • $(‘#hlbbutton’).click(function(){ • $(‘#Mydiv’).load(‘helpDtl.html #mainTOc’); • }) • })

28. Promise in Action

29. Example • Many apps scatter Ajax calls throughout the code $('#customerButton').click(function(){ $.getJSON("/getData",function(data){ varcust= data[0]; $('#ID').text(cust.ID) $('#FirstName').text(cust.FirstName) $('#LastName').text(cust.LastName) })});

30. Example • When submitting a form use .serialize() $('#myform').submit(function(event){ event.preventDefault(); varformUrl=$(this).attr('action'), formData=$(this).serialize()‘ $.ajax({ url: formUrl, data: formData }); })

31. Ajax Resoponses • Before jQuery 1.5, these were handled by tree more option() • {success:function(){},error:function(){},complete:function(){}} • $.ajax({ • url:'/url/to/serverResource', • success: function(response,status,xhr){ • //do something after successful request • }, • error:function(xhr,status,erroThrown){ • //handle failed request • } • complete: function(xhr,status) • { • //do something whether sucess or error • }}

32. tHank yOu 