I am relatively new to jQuery and I was wondering if the below function(s) I did were produced the the most elegant manner possible? any info is greatly appreciated! thank you
$(function(){
$('#enter').click(function() {
$('#enter').fadeOut(80, function () {
$('#enter').hide( function () {
$('#overlay').fadeIn(1500, function () {
$("#loading").show().delay(500);
$("#loading").hide( function(){ $("#s5").show(); });
return false;
});
});
});
$('#slideTop').animate({
marginTop: '-=230'
}, 500, function() {
});
$('#slideBottom').animate({
marginBottom: '-=333',
}, 500, function() {
});
});
});
should I have it begin something like this:
$(function(){
var cintro = f开发者_如何转开发unction(){
$('#box').click(function(){
$(this).slideUp(
{duration:1000}//2000,easing:"easeOutBounce"
);
setTimeout(function(){
('#box').slideUp(
{duration:1000}//2000
);}, 6000);
//$('#box').css({'display': 'block'}).click(function(){$(this).css('display', 'none');
});
$('#slidenav').slideDown({duration:2000,easing:"easeOutBounce"});
$('#slider1').data('AnythingSlider').startStop(true);
}
$('#enter').click(cintro);
});
$(function(){
// cache some selectors that won't ever change
var enter = $( '#enter' ),
overlay = $( '#overlay' ),
loading = $( '#loading' ),
s5 = $( '#s5' ),
slideTop = $( '#slideTop' ),
slideBottom = $( '#slideBottom' );
enter.click(function() {
enter.fadeOut(80, function() {
// i don't think you really need this .hide() but you might...
enter.hide();
overlay.fadeIn(1500, function() {
loading.show().delay(500).hide('slow', function() {
$("#s5").show();
})
});
});
return false;
});
slideTop.animate({
marginTop: '-=230'
}, 500);
slideBottom.animate({
marginBottom: '-=333',
}, 500);
});
I'm not a JQuery expert, but there are a few things I would change about this.
If I'm interacting with the same object from the DOM over and over I usually initialize it in a constant rather than select it every time:
var $ENTER_BUTTON = null;
...[other elements]...
$(document).ready(function(){
$ENTER_BUTTON = $('#enter');
... [etc] ...
});
You also don't need to follow fadeOut
with hide
AFAIK. That's redundant.
If other animations could interfere with the transition use stop()
appropriately.
Lastly, if any of these transitions can be invoked from other parts of the page, or if you want to make your code a bit more readable I would define a function and reference the function:
function enterAnimation(){
$ENTER_BUTTON.fadeOut(80,function(){
... etc
}
$(document).ready(function(){
$ENTER_BUTTON = $('#enter');
... [etc] ...
$ENTER_BUTTON.click(enterAnimation);
});
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