$('').plugin()
return this.each(function(i, elem){
// here you can return each
});
}
This is handy, cause now you can also call your plugin's functionality
from javascript, instead of directly from an event.
On 30 jul, 11:23, publicJorn wrote:
> Hi all, I'm kinda new
Hi all, I'm kinda new to these forums, but I was hoping someone could
help me out here..
I've been making plugins in a particular format that suits me really
well. But now I want to be able to run it without using the jquery
selector.
Kind of like you can use: $('p').each(function(){}) ;
I want t
Obviously I agree that IE6 should be banned. But since most big
corporations (and clients) still use it, I as a front-end developer
find that we need to keep supporting it.
But indeedly, conditional statements are once again the key.
Add this to the head of your page:
This adds the classname .i
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