Hi John, > Essentially, anything that interacts with or manipulates the page must > be within the $(document).ready() function. This is considered a "best > practice" - the only alternative is to wrap your code in a > $(window).load( ... ), but that is highly un-optimal.
Exactly what I wanted to know. > I guess, could explain what you'd expect from a best practices page? Coding practices that show the best methods for manipulating pages using the JQuery API. I guess you can call them design patterns. Perhaps scenarios or code snippets that show the best approach to doing something. I've always found that intro tutorials use the least common denomitor factor when getting someone up to speed and rightfully so. Here's one that as a newbie would interest me: - Any examples that would help me produce tighter code, say, on a form submission via an Ajax call would be awesome. Rey... _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list discuss@jquery.com http://jquery.com/discuss/
