Klaus Hartl wrote: > Of course you still have know that you have to pass a function reference > of some kind to click() and the like, but if you want to use an API you > should get familiar with it by reading the documentation to a certain > extend, be it a designer or a programmer. Fortunately jQuery has a > pretty good documentation.
In my opinion (as a programmer) the documentation is pretty good. But I can understand very well that a designer could have some problems getting into the language. I've been reading now the first two tutorials again and tried to look at them as a designer. I can imagine very well that a designer has some problems to understand them if already in one of the first sentences the expression "... we start adding events etc..." appears. I guess a designer does not know what events are. The question is, should the 'beginner tutorials' cover only jQuery or JS in general as well? As I said the documentation is good enough for me and I say thank you to everyone who wrote something. But I can understand very well if people without good programming knowledge have problems getting into jQuery. -- Raffael _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/
