Work
Subscribe9 Jul
Updated jQuery Talk
I was asked to share my knowledge at SkillSwap which was great evening (it's certainly encouraged me out of my little box and head to future events) (thanks also to John).
The slides were updated for SkillSwap, and then also for the ThoughtWorks talk I gave, and in addition, I've recorded screencasts for each of the demos.
Slides
Screencasts
The screencast runs all as one, and runs for 15 minutes. They're branded as jQuery for Designers, but it was so they still had the Creative Commons license on them.
QuickTime screencast of jQuery examples (alternative flash version)
Live Examples
I've also included all the code for the examples:
You should follow me on Twitter here I'll tweet about JavaScript, HTML 5 and other such gems (amongst usual tweet-splurges)
Introducing HTML5%7Cutmcsr%3D(direct)%7Cutmcmd%3D(none)%3B%2B__utmv%3D18845884.-%3B)
Link to QuickTime broken - safari and firefox download managers replyes that file size equal zero.
@Alexander - the original post did have a wrong link for the quick time, but it's definitely working now. Can you double check.
Download work fine, thanks.
Awesome video. jQuery power and beauty showed well.
Why don't you write textmate snippet for
?
Re: snippet. I did try it before, but $ as a trigger doesn't work because sometimes it'll be a selector. It could be $(carat), but that's not saving any characters because the tab press could have been the bracket, which is automatically matched.
Then why not have
$(function () {})- because it's actually a 'ready' function, so the trigger could/should beready[tab]- but they don't link so well in my headPlus, I type fast enough
Huh, I type fast enough too, but searching of the right bracet to put ";" after it irritate me.
So I use snippet
ready[tab]from jquery textmate bundle. It produces:I prefer to use full function names instead of shortcuts cause full names better for code reading and code-reviewing.