List of Lab Pages
| Selectors | 20 |
| Operations | 35 |
| Move and Copy | 81 |
| Effects | 148 |
| $.param() | 192 |
| Rounded Corners | 288 |
| UI Effects | 291 |
| UI Easings | 299 |
| Positioning | 301 |
| Draggables | 308 |
| Droppables | 315 |
| Sortables | 324 |
| Resizables | 331 |
| Selectables | 338 |
| Buttons | 350 |
| Sliders | 356 |
| Autocompleters | 372 |
| Datepickers | 379 |
| Tabs | 392 |
| Accordions | 401 |
| Dialogs | 408 |
It’s all about simplicity. Why should web developers be forced to write long, complex, book-length pieces of code when they want to create simple pieces of interaction? There’s nothing that says that complexity has to be a requirement for developing web applications.
When I first set out to create jQuery I decided that I wanted an emphasis on small, simple code that served all the practical applications that web developers deal with day to day. I was greatly pleased as I read through jQuery in Action to see in it an excellent manifestation of the principles of the jQuery library.
With an overwhelming emphasis on practical, real-world code presented in a terse, to-the-point format, jQuery in Action will serve as an ideal resource for those looking to familiarize themselves with the library.