- Copyright
- About the Author
- About the Technical Reviewers
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- 1. Representing Data with Values
- 2. Type Conversion
- 3. Operators
- 3.1. Introducing Operator Precedence and Associativity
- 3.2. Using JavaScript Operators
- 3.2.1. Combining Math and Assignment Operations
- 3.2.2. Incrementing or Decrementing Values
- 3.2.3. Testing for Equality
- 3.2.4. Testing for Inequality
- 3.2.5. Comparing Objects, Arrays, and Functions
- 3.2.6. Determining Whether One Number or String Is Greater Than Another
- 3.2.7. Determining Whether One Number or String Is Less Than Another
- 3.2.8. Greater Than or Equal to, Less Than or Equal to
- 3.2.9. Creating More Complex Comparisons
- 3.2.10. Saying or With ||
- 3.2.11. Saying "and" with &&
- 3.2.12. Chaining || Expressions
- 3.2.13. Chaining && Expressions
- 3.2.14. Chaining || and && Expressions
- 3.2.15. Conditionally Returning One of Two Values
- 3.2.16. Making Two Expressions Count as One
- 3.2.17. Deleting a Member, Element, or Variable
- 3.3. Summary
- 4. Controlling Flow
- 5. Member Inheritance
- 6. Functions and Arrays
- 6.1. Why Use Functions?
- 6.2. Functions Are Values
- 6.3. Function Members
- 6.4. Conditional Advance Loading
- 6.5. Lazy Loading
- 6.6. Recursion
- 6.7. Borrowing Methods with apply() or call()
- 6.8. Currying
- 6.9. Chaining Methods
- 6.10. Closure and Returning Functions
- 6.11. Passing a Configuration Object
- 6.12. Callback Functions
- 6.13. Memoization
- 6.14. Global Abatement with Modules
- 6.15. Arrays
- 6.15.1. Plucking Elements from an Array
- 6.15.2. Adding Elements to an Array
- 6.15.3. Gluing Two Arrays Together
- 6.15.4. Reversing the Elements in an Array
- 6.15.5. Sorting the Elements in an Array
- 6.15.6. Creating a String from an Array
- 6.15.7. Taking a Slice of an Array
- 6.15.8. Converting a Read-only Array-like Object to an Array
- 6.15.9. Inserting or Deleting Elements from an Array
- 6.16. Summary
- 7. Traversing and Modifying the DOM Tree
- 7.1. DOM Tree
- 7.1.1. Is Every Node the Same?
- 7.1.2. Interfaces Are Sensibly Named
- 7.1.3. Querying the DOM Tree
- 7.1.4. Same Jargon as for a Family Tree
- 7.1.5. Traversing the DOM Tree
- 7.1.6. Descending with childNodes
- 7.1.7. Ascending with parentNode
- 7.1.8. Muddying the Waters with Whitespace
- 7.1.9. Coding Cascade Style
- 7.1.10. Moving Laterally
- 7.1.11. Converting a NodeList to an Array
- 7.1.12. Converting a NodeList to an Array for Internet Explorer
- 7.1.13. Traversing the DOM without childNodes
- 7.1.14. Finding an Element by ID
- 7.1.15. Finding Elements by Their Tag Names
- 7.1.16. Finding Elements by Class
- 7.1.17. Querying Attributes Like a Member
- 7.1.18. Querying Attributes with Methods
- 7.1.19. Querying Attr Nodes
- 7.1.20. Enumerating Attributes for an Element
- 7.1.21. Creating Element or Text Nodes
- 7.1.22. Deleting Content
- 7.1.23. Copying Content
- 7.1.24. Creating Elements with a Helper Function
- 7.1.25. Reordering Nested Lists
- 7.1.26. Where Did the Formatting Text Nodes Go?
- 7.2. Summary
- 7.1. DOM Tree
- 8. Scripting CSS
- 8.1. DOM Interfaces for Working with CSS
- 8.2. Clarifying Some CSS Jargon
- 8.3. Downloading the Sample Files
- 8.4. Querying a Style Attribute
- 8.5. Scripting Classes
- 8.6. Scripting Rules
- 8.7. Scripting Imported Style Sheets
- 8.8. Adding or Deleting a Rule
- 8.9. Querying Overall Styles from the Cascade
- 8.10. Enabling and Disabling Style Sheets
- 8.11. Including or Importing Style Sheets
- 8.12. Embedding a Style Sheet
- 8.13. Summary
- 9. Listening for Events
- 9.1. Working with the Event Object
- 9.2. Downloading Project Files
- 9.3. Advance Conditional Loading
- 9.4. Telling JavaScript to Stop Listening for an Event
- 9.5. Preventing Default Actions from Taking Place
- 9.6. Preventing an Event from Traversing the DOM Tree
- 9.7. Writing Helper Functions
- 9.8. Sliding Sprites
- 9.9. Drag-and-Drop Behavior
- 9.10. Swapping Skins by Key
- 9.11. Initiating Behaviors When the DOM Tree Is Available
- 9.12. Fighting Global Evil
- 9.13. Summary
- 10. Scripting BOM
- 10.1. Downloading the Project Files
- 10.2. Remembering Visitor Data with Cookies
- 10.3. Animating with Timers
- 10.4. Writing Dynamic Pages Using Ajax
- 10.5. Yielding with Timers
- 10.6. Converting function declarations to expressions
- 10.7. Summary
Terry McNavage, www.popwebdesign.com, has been hand-coding JavaScript for 12 years. In addition to being a JavaScript wizard, he has expertise in creative design, XHTML, CSS, PHP, Perl, and MySQL. Terry is an elite runner, too. For the past 14 years he has run 100 or more miles per week over the hilly terrain of Pittsburgh. He is also a bit of a foodie. Though his Pirates have had 18 losing seasons in a row, Terry remains hopeful they'll raise the Jolly Roger more often than the white flag in 2011.
-
No Comment
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click here login for view all page.