*Tab+spacebar and it posts :P
You could put your list of functions in an array in your external js,
then call them on the window object in a loop:
$(function() {
var funcs = [
'ManageCategoriesClick',
'HideByDefault',
'PrepareSplitForm',
'SetUpAdvertPopup',
'CheckAll',
'CheckNone',
'EditCategoryInPlace',
'PreparePaneLinks',
'PrepareToolTips'
]
$.each(funcs,function(i,f){
if(typeof(window[f]) == 'function'){
window[f]();
}
});
});
On Feb 8, 5:21 am, Beau <zar...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks for the ideas everyone!
>
> @Stephan: Yes, it's in an external JS file. I'd prefer to not have to
> do any inline javascript. I've considered it, but thanks for the
> suggestion!
>
> @Ricardo: Thanks for those. I may end up doing a variation of them.
>
> On Feb 8, 4:50 am, Stephan Veigl <stephan.ve...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Hi
>
> > I guess you have your $().ready() function in an external js file,
> > otherwise you could
> > customize it for the according html page.
>
> > Another construct similar to Ricardos one, but a bit more flexible:
>
> > Use a global variable in every html file to specify the init functions
> > you want to call for this page:
> > <script type="text/javascript">
> > myInitFxn = [ManageCategoriesClick, HideByDefault,
> > PrepareSplitForm,...];
> > </script>
>
> > ready.js:
> > $().ready(function(){
> > for(var i in myInitFxn) {
> > myInitFxn[i](); // call init function
> > }
>
> > });
>
> > by(e)
> > Stephan
>
> > 2009/2/8 brian <bally.z...@gmail.com>:
>
> > > On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 11:21 PM, Ricardo Tomasi <ricardob...@gmail.com>
> > > wrote:
>
> > >> Alternatively you could add a different class to the body of each
> > >> page, then use this rather amusing construct:
>
> > >> $(document).ready((function(){
> > >> var is = function(v){ return ++document.body.className.indexOf(v) };
>
> > >> return(
> > >> is('categories')
> > >> ? ManageCategoriesClick :
> > >> is('hidebydefault')
> > >> ? HideByDefault :
> > >> is('form')
> > >> ? PrepareSplitForm :
> > >> is('advert')
> > >> ? SetUpAdvertPopup :
> > >> function(){} //nothing
> > >> );
>
> > >> })());
>
> > > That is, indeed, amusing. And one for my toy chest. Thanks!
>
> > > Who knew, back in '96, that javascript was going to turn out to be so
> > > much fun?
