Careful, note that the timeline object gets defined when timeline
_begins_ to load; using this heuristic might lead you to invoke timeline
before it _finishes_ loading the various supporting scripts.
On 9/25/2012 7:54 PM, Jeremy Boggs wrote:
On Sep 25, 2012, at 7:31 PM, Jeff Roehl wrote:
In jQuery, I can detect whether jQuery has been loaded and what version is
running with:
if (window.jQuery === undefined || window.jQuery.fn.jquery !== '1.8.1')
Is there something similar I can do with Simile Timelines?
You can check to see if the Timeline object is undefined, or if the 'version'
property on it doesn't equal a specific version. Something like this should do
the same thing as the jQuery example you provided:
if (window.Timeline === undefined || window.Timeline.version !== '2.3.1')
If you'd like to easily see all the other properties available on the Timeline
object, just do console.debug(Timeline); in a browser console. Most modern
browsers have good developer tools for doing stuff like this, or have plugins
available for it. (I use Chrome and its developer tools.)
Best,
Jeremy
--
Jeremy Boggs
Design Architect
Digital Research and Scholarship, University of Virginia Library
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