Oh yeah, that too! :-D
--Karl
On Dec 4, 2009, at 1:41 PM, Rey Bango wrote:
Yep Karl's explanation was great. Also, you can leverage bind() to
work with your own custom events in the case where you want to
define something that needs to be triggered based on another action.
Using the code
Yep Karl's explanation was great. Also, you can leverage bind() to work
with your own custom events in the case where you want to define
something that needs to be triggered based on another action. Using the
code from the docs, you can see what I'm talking about:
$("p").bind("myCustomEvent",
Hi Karl:
Awesome! Got it :)
Thanks for the explanation and examples.
Charlie
On Fri, Dec 4, 2009 at 9:01 AM, Karl Swedberg wrote:
> Hey Charlie,
>
> methods such as .click() and .mouseover() are just convenience methods.
> They all use .bind() internally. One nice thing about .bind() is that
Hey Charlie,
methods such as .click() and .mouseover() are just convenience
methods. They all use .bind() internally. One nice thing about .bind()
is that you can use multiple event types with it. For example, instead
of doing this:
$('a')
.mouseover(function() {
var $link = $(this)
Hi All:
I've read over the docs, but don't quite understand what the bind() event
provides versus just assigning a particular event handler to a selected
element (or set of elements).
For example, consider the code below. What's the difference between the
interaction with the elements of class
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