| 1 |
(function ( $ ) { |
| 2 |
'use strict'; |
| 3 |
|
| 4 |
/** |
| 5 |
* All of the code for your public-facing JavaScript source |
| 6 |
* should reside in this file. |
| 7 |
* |
| 8 |
* Note: It has been assumed you will write jQuery code here, so the |
| 9 |
* $ function reference has been prepared for usage within the scope |
| 10 |
* of this function. |
| 11 |
* |
| 12 |
* This enables you to define handlers, for when the DOM is ready: |
| 13 |
* |
| 14 |
* $(function() { |
| 15 |
* |
| 16 |
* }); |
| 17 |
* |
| 18 |
* When the window is loaded: |
| 19 |
* |
| 20 |
* $( window ).load(function() { |
| 21 |
* |
| 22 |
* }); |
| 23 |
* |
| 24 |
* ...and/or other possibilities. |
| 25 |
* |
| 26 |
* Ideally, it is not considered best practise to attach more than a |
| 27 |
* single DOM-ready or window-load handler for a particular page. |
| 28 |
* Although scripts in the WordPress core, Plugins and Themes may be |
| 29 |
* practising this, we should strive to set a better example in our own work. |
| 30 |
*/ |
| 31 |
|
| 32 |
})( jQuery ); |
| 33 |
|
