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Really? ANOTHER jQuery intro? How about just RTFM, since it covers way more than this ever would. Anyone serious about jQuery is going to end up using it anyway
by youmustbejoking 15y ago
Really? ANOTHER jQuery intro? How about just RTFM, since it covers way more than this ever would. Anyone serious about jQuery is going to end up using it anyway, so let's cut to the chase.
http://api.jquery.com http://api.jquery.com
- solutionyogi 15y agoBy this logic, you will never need technical books, only manuals. I think a introduction could be great for someone who is beginner and want to start from the ground up. If you send them to api.jquery.com, they will get completely lost. You are understimating the amount of knowledge required to get started with jQuery (you have to know HTML, CSS selectors, JavaScript and then the actual jQuery)
- youmustbejoking 15y agoHave you read the docs, ever? They have any implementation you'd need. Want to write a plugin? There's a document for it. Plus the comments are actually useful.
- solutionyogi 15y agoI am familiar with the docs, thank you. Let's say, I am a beginner who knows little bit of HTML. Little bit of CSS. How do you suggest I use api.jquery.com to learn jQuery? If you linked to http://docs.jquery.com/How_jQuery_Works http://docs.jquery.com/How_jQuery_Works , it would still make sense. None the less, I don't think there can be too many tutorials teaching various technologies. If you don't like them, don't read them.
- youmustbejoking 15y agoWTF? By reading it maybe? That'd be a good start!
- kaeluka 15y agoI, for one, am happy this link appeared here. I am one of those: know a bit of CSS, a bit of HTML, a bit of JavaScript and I want to know what this jQuery stuff is all about. Going to the API? Nope, I'd assume this takes at least an afternoon; which I don't have.
- Ecio78 15y agoI'm in the same situation and I think this blog post is useful.