You know, I didn't even realize there was two differing sets of
documentation; that would explain why I was confused as to the
multitude of arguments passed when the documentation listed only one.
I appreciate the help; you guys cleared that up for me.
Thanks.
-- T.J.
On Dec 30, 4:04 pm, Scott S
On Dec 30, 1:35 pm, "T.J. Simmons" wrote:
> You know, I see it now; it says in the documentation "The object that
> will be merged into the jQuery object.".. I read that and took it to
> be the core of jQuery itself, since the documentation only lists one
> argument for $.extend. In Mike's article
You know, I see it now; it says in the documentation "The object that
will be merged into the jQuery object.".. I read that and took it to
be the core of jQuery itself, since the documentation only lists one
argument for $.extend. In Mike's article I saw that it was combining
two things, I just wa
oops.. that should say:
"the third: $.extend(obj2, obj3);"
anything that the docs doesn't explain properly?
it pretty much "combines" two objects, saving the result in the object
specified as the first parameter... in Mike's awesome article, he has
"default" values but if the user passes in options, the .extend()
method overwrites the defaults with what t
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