官术网_书友最值得收藏!

Working with data attributes

As we saw in the previous example, just adding in jQuery Mobile goes a long way to updating our page for mobile support. But there's a lot more involved to really prepare our pages for mobile devices. As we work with jQuery Mobile over the course of the book, we're going to use various data attributes to mark up our pages in a way that jQuery Mobile understands. But what are data attributes?

HTML5 introduced the concept of data attributes as a way to add ad hoc values to the Document Object Model (DOM). As an example, this is a perfectly valid HTML:

<p id="mainDiv" data-ray="moo">Some content</p>

In the previous HTML, the data-ray attribute is completely made up. However, because our attribute begins with data-, it is also completely legal. So, what happens when you view this in your browser? Nothing! The point of these data attributes is to integrate with other code, like JavaScript that does whatever it wants with them. So, for example, you could write JavaScript that finds every item in the DOM with the data-ray attribute and change the background color to whatever was specified in the value.

This is where jQuery Mobile comes in, making extensive use of data attributes both for markup (to create widgets) and behavior (to control what happens when links are clicked). Let's look at one of the main uses of data attributes within jQuery Mobile—defining pages, headers, content, and footers:

Listing 1-3: test3.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>First Mobile Example</title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="jquery.mobile-1.4.5.min.css" />
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.3.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.mobile-1.4.5.min.js"></script>
</head>

<body>

<p data-role="page">

   <p data-role="header"><h1>Welcome</h1></p>

   <p role="main" class="ui-content">
   <p>
   Welcome to our first mobile web site. 
    It's going to be the best site you've ever seen. 
   Once we get some content. And a business plan. 
    But the hard part is done!
   </p>
   </p>
   
   <p data-role="footer">
   <h4>Copyright Megacorp &copy; 2015</h4>
   </p>
   
</p>

</body>
</html>

Compare the previous code snippet to listing 1-2 and you will see that the main difference was the addition of the p blocks. One p block defines the page. Notice that it wraps all of the content inside the body tags. Inside the body tag, there are three separate p blocks. One has a role of header, another a role of content, and the final one is marked as footer. The header and footer blocks use data-role, which should give you a clue that we're defining a role for each of the blocks. The center p block, the one for content, uses the role attribute instead of data-role and adds a class. This is a special exception where jQuery Mobile (most recently) has switched to using a class directly to help speed up the initial layout of the page. As we stated earlier, these data attributes mean nothing to the browser itself, but jQuery Mobile can recognize them and enhance them.

Let's look at the new version of the page:

Notice right away that both the header and footer now have a gray background applied to them. This makes them stick out even more from the rest of the content. Speaking of content, the page text now has a bit of space between it and the sides. The header and footer were enhanced automatically by the jQuery Mobile JavaScript library, while the use of the ui-class style on the main content made use of the CSS provided with the framework. This is a theme you will see repeated again and again as we go through this book. A vast majority of the work you'll be doing will involve the use of data attributes or a bit of CSS.

主站蜘蛛池模板: 曲松县| 元谋县| 阜平县| 株洲市| 金川县| 共和县| 时尚| 清镇市| 万山特区| 长子县| 土默特右旗| 双鸭山市| 上虞市| 天台县| 花莲县| 霍邱县| 佛学| 舟曲县| 新干县| 朔州市| 岳西县| 澄江县| 米林县| 扬州市| 吉隆县| 灵丘县| 龙岩市| 扶绥县| 浑源县| 大同县| 乌海市| 镇江市| 泰州市| 盘锦市| 福清市| 蓝山县| 绥德县| 汤阴县| 江北区| 奇台县| 弥渡县|