| User | Post |
|
1:12 PM Dec 8, 2009
| RamblingSoul
| | | |
| Member | posts 41 |
|
|
Is it OK to have some javascript in the template ? few of my last templates had jquery / js. i was holding back because of that.
|
|
|
1:20 PM Dec 8, 2009
| Sean
| | USA | |
| Admin
| posts 135 |
|
|
First off, welcome to the forum RamblingSoul. Good to see you here.
As for your question about jquery, we've actually been allowing some jquery on a case-by-case basis in design submissions, but this is also something else to review in updating our design rules and guidelines. Any comments or suggestions on this would be great.
|
|
|
1:29 PM Dec 8, 2009
| RamblingSoul
| | | |
| Member | posts 41 |
|
|
Great! thanks for the welcome.
i will submit one. i am using a jquery slideshow on the homepage. I hope it is won't be too complicated for the end users to edit.
|
|
|
1:31 PM Dec 8, 2009
| Sean
| | USA | |
| Admin
| posts 135 |
|
|
No problem.
Just make sure that your jquery slideshow has documentation or in-code comments so end users can do any required edits.
|
|
|
1:07 PM Dec 10, 2009
| virtual
| | | |
| Member | posts 39 |
|
|
I have a template with a Jquery menu, very easy to change the text, not so easy to change the number of navigation tabs. Should I submit it?
|
|
|
1:35 PM Dec 10, 2009
| Sean
| | USA | |
| Admin
| posts 135 |
|
|
virtual said:I have a template with a Jquery menu, very easy to change the text, not so easy to change the number of navigation tabs. Should I submit it?
Go ahead and submit it.
|
|
|
11:03 AM Dec 21, 2009
| Jason Cole
| | | |
| Member | posts 20 |
|
|
Some of the Jquery Menus look like a bad idea to me. if the only code is: <span id="menuSelection"> </span>, then it doesn't 'work' on text-based browsers or for spiders, or for those with disabilities (such as the common "my mouse doesn't work" disability).
|
|
|
1:33 PM Dec 30, 2009
| fernbap
| | | |
| Member | posts 13 |
|
|
We have here 2 different issues: javascript and jquery.
I have nothing again using javascript for doing some small eyecandy, like colapsing texts or dropdown menus.
Using jquery, however, is adding a third party product to your template.
Considering a template as a learning experience for newbies, while using some small javascripts will give usefull tips on a language, using jquery is adding a product with its own requirements.
The student will be required not to learn javascript but to learn jquery function names and how to call them. Useless as a learning experience, imho.
Besides, any web developers should be accustomed to reduce javascript to a minimum. And finally, there are many pure CSS techniques that the user will never learn if he gets used to using jquery.
|
|