"I can see it saving time as there is less
code to write; but on the flip side, I can see how it can becomes
harder to manage especially if there is an excess amount chaining
going on"
That's your decision to make, and you can have the choice to do it one
way or the other
One advantage to doing this
$("#Results").html("Some Text").show();
over this
$("#Results").html("Some Text");
$("#Results").show();
would be that the script doesn't have to retrieve that wrapped set a
second time
On Dec 3, 12:55 pm, SLR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm new to jQuery and I'm trying to learn some more about jQuery's
> chaining feature. Chaining methods seems to be one of jQuery's best
> features (at least this is how I see it described all over over the
> web).
>
> From a developer standpoint, I can see it saving time as there is less
> code to write; but on the flip side, I can see how it can becomes
> harder to manage especially if there is an excess amount chaining
> going on.
>
> Also, how does this affect performance? Does chaining use more, less,
> or the same amount of resources?
