You can use deferred feature of JQuery. var deviceReadyDeferred = $.Deferred(); var jqmReadyDeferred = $.Deferred(); document.addEventListener(“deviceReady”, deviceReady, false); function deviceReady() { deviceReadyDeferred.resolve(); } $(document).one(“mobileinit”, function () { jqmReadyDeferred.resolve(); }); $.when(deviceReadyDeferred, jqmReadyDeferred).then(doWhenBothFrameworksLoaded); function doWhenBothFrameworksLoaded() { // TBD }
I don’t know if “better” is something you can answer since they serve different purposes. Bootstrap is great all-purpose CSS library whereas jQueryMobile is closer to a framework. Meaning jQueryMobile doesn’t just make your pages look nice- it gives a lot of mobile oriented features such as- swipe-events, page transitions, allows for single page applications … Read more
Set the touch-action CSS property to none, which works even with passive event listeners: touch-action: none; Applying this property to an element will not trigger the default (scroll) behavior when the event is originating from that element.
One could use onerror for that: <link rel=”stylesheet” href=”cdn.css” onerror=”this.onerror=null;this.href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7383163/local.css”;” /> The this.onerror=null; is to avoid endless loops in case the fallback it self is not available. But it could also be used to have multiple fallbacks. However, this currently only works in Firefox and Chrome. Update: Meanwhile, this seems to be supported by all … Read more
jQtouch is optimized for WebKit, jQuery Mobile is looking to support all mobile devices; that is my understanding some good info here http://jquerymobile.com/strategy/ and here http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1602169
There is no ‘jQuery’ magic, just JavaScript timers. var pressTimer; $(“a”).mouseup(function(){ clearTimeout(pressTimer); // Clear timeout return false; }).mousedown(function(){ // Set timeout pressTimer = window.setTimeout(function() { … Your Code …},1000); return false; });
jQuery Mobile 1.4 Update: My original article was intended for old way of page handling, basically everything before jQuery Mobile 1.4. Old way of handling is now deprecated and it will stay active until (including) jQuery Mobile 1.5, so you can still use everything mentioned below, at least until next year and jQuery Mobile 1.6. … Read more
checked is a boolean property, so you can directly use it in an if condition <script type=”text/javascript”> function validate() { if (document.getElementById(‘remember’).checked) { alert(“checked”); } else { alert(“You didn’t check it! Let me check it for you.”); } } </script>