Hi all,
I think $$ is not so good for the reason you give, but how about using
the select() method??
you have one reference to the parent object and then you use CSS
selector to find childrens. So when moving some pDOM art from a place
to another, you just have to change the parent element to the new one,
and that' all.
--
david
On 29 oct, 23:03, Rick.Wellman rick.well...@kiewit.com wrote:
Though I consider javascript/prototype to be one of my weaker web app skills
(which is why I like Prototype in the first place), I feel compelled to add
to this discussion in that:
While I certainly agree with the Use Case that you are describing (and the
one referenced in the response) I guess I have been lucky enough to have
never used $$() that way. However, I have used it (and will most likely
continue to do so) to retrieve elements based on their CSS class selector.
In fact, some of the page effects that I have been asked to implement rely
on the use of $$(). So, IMHO, maybe it is better stated that $$() is part of
the View in the MVC paradigm? Just like Struts is a Controller but many
people use the Struts tags which are part of the View?
-Original Message-
From: prototype-scriptaculous@googlegroups.com
[mailto:prototype-scriptacul...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of kangax
Sent: Thursday, October 29, 2009 4:51 PM
To: Prototype script.aculo.us
Subject: [Proto-Scripty] Re: $$ is a violation of Model-View-Controller
On Oct 29, 4:36 pm, JoJo tokyot...@gmail.com wrote:
Is it poor practice to use $$?
$$('#grandparent #parent tag.class');
I've been using $$ quite a lot because it has sped up DEVELOPMENT, but
now I have realized that it will slow down MAINTENANCE. Recently, my
boss asked me to move a whole div to another part of the page. Since
I was accessing that div with $$, I was forced to change my JS along
with my HTML. If I had accessed that div with $('elementID'), I would
have only needed to edit my HTML.
For this, I believe that $$ is a violation of the model-view-
controller paradigm. HTML and CSS are the view. JS should be thought
of as the controller. If you think about it, JS processes user input
just like PHP, except on a livelier schedule. To make your website
easier to implement, you should refrain from using $$ to describe the
HTML structure.
What are your thoughts?
Yep. I came to the very same conclusion recently
-http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1567496/jquery-anti-pattern-buildi...
--
kangax
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