I'm fairly new to programming, and I'm making an AJAX site with the help of jQuery.
I've looked around a fair bit for an AJAX history handler, and figured that History.js seems to be the best/most up-to-date.
My menu buttons each have their own unique ID's (#homeBtn, #featuresBtn, #pricingBtn), and currently look like this:
<a href="#home" class="homeMainMenuButton" id="homeBtn"><div class="homeMainMenuButtonText">Home</div></a>
Can someone give me an example (preferably on jsfiddle) on how I would implement History.js?
I can't seem to grasp any of the examples given by the author, and I simply need a dumbed down version =b
If you need any more information, please let me know, and thanks!
The Past Teaches Us About the Present Because history gives us the tools to analyze and explain problems in the past, it positions us to see patterns that might otherwise be invisible in the present – thus providing a crucial perspective for understanding (and solving!) current and future problems.
Historians challenge and revise one another not because they carry hidden “opinions” and “biases,” as students are taught, but because they learn new things from new evidence or from revisiting familiar evidence with new questions. Little of this exciting work reaches high school students.
Follow the instructions here: https://github.com/browserstate/ajaxify
Change your links to traditional links href="#home"
to href="/home"
- make sure http://mywebsite.com/home
works. This is all about graceful up-gradation.
I think the "dumbed down" version you need is a router abstraction. I've written a simple one for my own purposes, called StateRouter.js. It basically takes care of directing URLs supported by your application to the correct functions, you can even define parameter parts of routes (so that e.g. the 'id' part of http://example.com/persons/id becomes a function parameter).
This simple example code should demonstrate how it's used:
var router = new staterouter.Router(); // Configure routes router .route('/', getHome) .route('/persons', getPersons) .route('/persons/:id', getPerson); // Perform routing of the current state router.perform(); // Navigate to the page of person 1 router.navigate('/persons/1');
Here's a little fiddle I've concocted in order to demonstrate its usage.
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