JQuery: Current, Well-Formatted, Printable Documentation?

Question

I'm looking for a current (1.2), well-formatted, printable version of the jQuery documentation. I've checked the alternative resources page and see the PDF versions from CF and Java, but both are out of date.

The jQuery site has the API browser with "Printable Version" in the toolbox, but it prints terribly, and I don't really want to print one page or tab at a time.

I have a hard time believing that there is no print doc for a tool this popular - all I want is a simple listing with descriptions and examples ON PAPER.

Am I missing something?

I can buy one of the books if I need to, but not sure which is for the current version.

Thanks!

---

Update: I can see that somebody voted this down. I know it's a pretty basic question, but it is not asked lightly or frivolously. I have made a pretty solid effort to find this on my own, and am pretty good at finding information when I need it.

Perhaps the person who thought the question not worth asking knows where to find the print doc?

Answer 1

take a look at this page.

it has compiled html help file (CHM) for latest jQuery 1.3.

that guy also compiles another useful CHM manuals.

Answer 2

http://www.amazon.com/jQuery-Action-Bear-Bibeault/dp/1933988355/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1224036401&sr=8-1

and

http://www.amazon.com/jQuery-Reference-Guide-Karl-Swedberg/dp/1847193811/ref=pd_sim_b_3

It's not documentation but if the Print functionality in your browser while viewing the tutorials and references on the jQuery site doesn't suffice then these books most certainly will.

Answer 3

You could also do a little work yourself by usng a service like PediaPress which specializes in converting MediaWiki data to print form.

The jQuery API is all MediaWiki that you could write a simple scraper to gather (just look at the "Edit" pages).

PediaPress has some code to parse the MediaWiki written in Python. With that, you can transform the material however you wish.

Answer 4

There are many good jQuery cheat sheets on the Web. Here is one...

http://www.gscottolson.com/jquery/jQuery1.2.cheatsheet.v1.0.pdf

One of these, the Manning book previously referenced, and the excellent online docs make you an expert pretty quickly.