Answer My Query

This post covers all about jQuery’s .type() method. You will learn what it does, see its’ usage examples and understand the difference between jQuery’s .type() and JavaScripts’ typeof operator. Without further ado, let’s find an answer to the following question. What does $.type() do? jQuery.type() method returns internal JavaScript class name of the passed argument. jQuery.type(1) // "

This post covers all about jQuery’s .type() method. You will learn what it does, see its’ usage examples and understand the difference between jQuery’s .type() and JavaScripts’ typeof operator. Without further ado, let’s find an answer to the following question. What does $.type() do? jQuery.type() method returns internal JavaScript class name of the passed argument. jQuery.type(1) // "

This weeks humor post is about dropping IE 6, 7 and 8 support in the next jQuery 2.0 version. One of the advantages of using jQuery is to get on with your app logic and not worry about the cross-browser scripting issues. I don't think anyone would trade their website's IE support for a digit in their jquery.js file. Would you?

This weeks humor post is about dropping IE 6, 7 and 8 support in the next jQuery 2.0 version. One of the advantages of using jQuery is to get on with your app logic and not worry about the cross-browser scripting issues. I don't think anyone would trade their website's IE support for a digit in their jquery.js file. Would you?

In this post, we will talk about JavaScript’s typeof operator. We will start with its’ purpose. Then discuss its’ flaws and finally see when should you use it. typeof's usage doesn’t happen to match its’ initial purpose. What is typeof? The typeof operator is used to identify the type of an object. It always returns a String value, so you should always compare return value to a string. //