oh wow, this was a nice comment someone left... helpful...
(function($) {
// Private Variables and Functions
var privateVariable = {};
function privateFunction() {
};
// Public Variables and Methods
$.namespace = {
options: {},
publicVariable: [];
publicMethod: function(
Oh no that function was just a snippet from something working well, im
not writing this for tab functionality, but rather, for a reusable
widget... I'm just wondering what this function would look like
converted into jQuery as a reference for everything else involved. I
arbitrarily selected that
I found this to be the best example of how to structure a plug-in:
http://www.learningjquery.com/2007/10/a-plugin-development-pattern
Rik
2008/11/21 Hector Virgen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> You should take a look at jQuery's built-in tabs plugin. It may already do
> what you're looking for.
> http
You should take a look at jQuery's built-in tabs plugin. It may already do
what you're looking for.
http://docs.jquery.com/UI/Tabs
-Hector
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 1:44 PM, halcyonandon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to JQuery, but I need to convert some regular, working,
> java
Let me see if I got this right. I understand private/public just fine,
but am not clear on the context here... So, I'll build a sample...
jQuery.myObj = function (params) {
//private stuff
var pad = function(num) {
if (num.toString().length < 2) { return "0" + num; }
return num
So, my use of jQuery.myObject = { . . . }; seems to be correct in this case.
Thanks for clarifying the extends bit. Now I think I understand the
documentation. And this might come in handy - I know of a couple of
plugins I might set mine to extend. I'll wait till the core stuff is
stabilize
I ran into the same question when I developed my first plug-in
recently. I don't know if it's best practice, but what I found was
that when you're returning a value that is not part of the chain, the
method you chose worked best.
Also try this:
jQuery.myObj = function(params) {
var privat
>From what I understand, jQuery.fn objects are for functions that add
capabilites to a jQuery instance:
jQuery.fn.myFunction = function() { ... }
Would then allow you to do
$('.myItem').myFunction();
There are some things you should ensure when using this approach
(returning a jquery object for
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