Yes, basically two different way to do the same thing.
Though with bind(), you can define more than one type of events at
once to the same callback.
.bind('mouseover mouseout blur', function(){...
On Apr 6, 6:53 am, jQueryAddict jqueryadd...@gmail.com wrote:
I want to do something based on the
Is there any performance difference at all? Say between using .hover
vs. binding to mouseenter and mouseleave?
On Apr 6, 6:40 pm, James james.gp@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, basically two different way to do the same thing.
Though with bind(), you can define more than one type of events at
once
Not really. hover is theoretically just a very tad bit slower because
internally, hover is calling mouseenter and mouseleave:
hover: function(fnOver, fnOut) {
return this.mouseenter(fnOver).mouseleave(fnOut);
}
On Apr 6, 1:56 pm, Nikola nik.cod...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there
But slower by 1 function call 1 time. I'd call that negligible unless you're
developing for a pocket watch.
--Erik
On Mon, Apr 6, 2009 at 5:08 PM, James james.gp@gmail.com wrote:
Not really. hover is theoretically just a very tad bit slower because
internally, hover is calling
.bind enables you to pass variables into the callback function via the
e.data attribute in the event.
$(document).bind('click', {'foo': 'bar'}, function(e) {
console.log(e.data.foo);
});
Can't do that with the .click shortcut.
Josh Powell
On Apr 6, 9:53 am, jQueryAddict
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