I have a series of frames (4) which are used in a page to create loading of dynamic content through Ajax calls.
In each of these frames I target parent level elements and update them with there respective content e.g.
$("#loadingGrid1",top.document).show();
$("#frameSkills",top.document).hide();
In jQuery is there a way to instead of targeting specific elements on the parent page multiple times, simply target the page once into a variable e.g.
var pa开发者_运维问答rentPage=$('#frameSkills',top.document);
And then use this variable to apply content like $(parentPage > #loadingGrid1).hide()
Hope I've explained what I'm after enough. Basically, I'm having to call "top.document" in every jQuery selector I make and it seems like a waste of energy.
A Jquery object can be used as a context just like a DOM node.
var parentPage = $('#frameSkills',top.document);
$("#myselector", parentPage).dostuff();
Or you can use the find
function:
parentPage.find("#myselector").dostuff();
What about Delegates?
Something like this seems cleanest to me:
var page = $(top.document); //Define once
page.find("#loadingGrid1").show();
page.find("#frameSkills").hide();
When you call $(selector, context)
you're (in all cases like this anyway) calling context.find(selector)
inside anyway...might as well make it easy to read/write/chain as you go.
精彩评论