document.ready means "the DOM is ready", you'll be fine creating nodes there
window.load is used when you need to wait until images are loaded and "after the fact" stuff happens On Mar 6, 11:58 pm, Bob <bder...@myprotools.com> wrote: > I am moving an app to the jquery framework. There is a good deal of > script that I don't want to load until the landing page is up, and > this includes dom node creation and manipulation that I want to tie in > to the jquery event structure. > > This would seem to dictate window.onload instead of $(document).ready > for this portion of the code and I suspect tying into the existing > structure might be a challenge. > > Would appreciate some guidance here on working with both from anyone > with experience in this area or a reference to a resource or tutorial. > > bob
