midori JavaScript Framework
midori is an ultra-lightweight[1] JavaScript library that aims to make JavaScript web development easier. It was created by Aycan Gulez and hasn't been updated since June 2010.
| Developer(s) | Aycan Gulez |
|---|---|
| Stable release | 2010.05
/ May 10, 2010 |
| Written in | JavaScript |
| Type | Web application framework |
| License | MIT License |
| Website | http://www.midorijs.com |
Features
- DOM element selection using CSS selectors
- Tabs
- Drag and Drop
- Effects
- Pop-up menus
- Ajax with history support
- Autocomplete
- Inline Edit
- Table row selection
- DOM, cookie, form, string and array utility methods
Use
midori consists of 10 modules and is available as a single JavaScript file. It can be included within any web page by using the following markup:
<script type="text/javascript" src="path/to/midori.js"></script>
midori allows the use of standard CSS syntax to access DOM elements, and supports most CSS2 and CSS3 selectors.[2] There are three ways to work on returned DOM elements.
- Passing JavaScript code to modify a single property, using the built-in
apply()method:
// Sets the background color of all the cells in even rows to "yellow" in the "cities" table
midori.get('#cities tr:nth-child(even) td').apply('style.backgroundColor = "yellow"');
- Passing a function that takes a single parameter for more complex operations, again using the
apply()method:
// Marks the cells whose values are 12 or bigger in the "cities" table
midori.get('#cities td').apply(function (o) {
if (parseInt(o.innerHTML) >= 12) o.style.backgroundColor = 'red';
});
- Directly accessing array entries returned by
midori.get()is also possible.
// Returns the first div element
var firstDiv = midori.get('div')[0];
gollark: I think they just needed something or other to access the physical disk.
gollark: Modern crypto is EXTREMELY hard to break, or it would not be very useful.
gollark: Unlikely.
gollark: R2D2 just plugged into the death star and mucked with it?
gollark: Someone just got the death star plans from some archive somewhere and apparently could just... read that?
External links
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