Method 1: The Javascript way
The simple way to declare a function in javascript:
function callMe (count) {
return (count+5);
}
console.log(callMe(13));
//output: 18
Disadvantage: If you wanted a quick function to test something then maybe that’s the
only occasion you would use this. It’s not good coding and doesn’t
promote code reuse.
Method 2: Creating your JQuery function
The simple way to declare a function in javascript:
<div id="mydiv">i am here</div>
jQuery.fn.extend({
mytext: function () {
var text = $(this).text();
var mytexts = '';
var toggle = true; //lower/uppper toggle
$.each(text, function(i, nome) {
mytexts += (toggle) ? nome.toUpperCase() : nome.toLowerCase();
toggle = (toggle) ? false : true;
});
return mytexts;
}
});
console.log($('#mydiv').zigzag());
//output: #1 i aM HeRe
//chained example
console.log($('#mydiv').zigzag().toLowerCase());
//output: #1 i am here
Method 1: Functions in custom namespaces
If your writing functions in a custom namespace you must declare them in this way. Extra functions can be added to the namespace you just need to add a comma after each one (except the last one!).
JQUERY4U = {
callme: function(count) {
return (count + 5);
}
}
//function call
JQUERY4U.callme(13);
Reference post: Full credit goes to the original post, which made the topic so easy to understand (visit for more details).
