My question is more about Javascript memory and best practices than a
specific problem, but I will use the following example to illustrate:
I have a div, which I would like to have a minimum height of 600 px. If I
put 600px as the height in the .css file, the div will not expand for
content that is larger. So, I am using JQuery to determine if the content is
less than 600px and if it is I will adjust the css height to 600px. (Yes, I
am aware of the JQMinMax plug-in - again, this is a more general question)
------------------------------------------------
$(document).ready(function(){
function resizeDiv(that){
var x = $(that);
if(x.height() < 600){
x.css("height","600px");
}
};
$("#mydiv").each(function(){resizeDiv(this)});
});
--------------------------------------------
My question: is it better to define this function as above and pass "this"
or to define an anonymous function within the .each statement? I read that
the above method only has to compile the function once, as opposed to a
re-compile each time the (anonymous) function runs. What is the recommend
way of doing this?
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