Educba
Learn jQuery & build complete interactive web applications
Learn how to use jQuery to work with the DOM, use events, effects and animations, AJAX, JSON
Self paced
112
tutorials
99
ENROLL NOW
About this Course
By the end of this course, you will be able to build complete interactive web applications using the jQuery.
Why you should Learn JQuery?
- Used by most of most visited websites, jQuery is the most popular JavaScript library in use today
- jQuery is the world’s most used JavaScript library to create rich web applications that just feel natural to use
- jQuery is a free, open source software. The modular approach to the jQuery library allows the creation of powerful dynamic web pages and web applications
- jQuery's syntax is designed to make it easier to navigate a document, select DOM elements, create animations, handle events and develop Ajax applications
- jQuery also provides capabilities for developers to create plug-ins on top of the JavaScript library. This enables developers to create abstractions for interaction and animation, advanced effects and high-level, themeable widgets
What's there in this course of jQuery?
In this comprehensive course on jQuery, you’ll learn how to use jQuery to work with the DOM, use events, effects and animations, AJAX, JSON and to create interactive AJAX forms. We start from scratch. We will introduce jQuery to you. We will show how to install and download jQuery. We will talk about different benefits of jQuery. Gradually, we will be making some demo apps with the help of jQuery.
Take this course now, and learn jQuery in easy steps.
What are the prerequisites?
- Basic knowledge of HTML, CSS and JavaScript
- Computer
What am I going to get from this course?
- Over 113 lectures and 14.5 hours of content
- Learn how to use jQuery to work with the DOM, use events, effects and animations, AJAX, JSON
- Learn how to create interactive AJAX forms
- By the end of this course, you will be able to build complete interactive web applications using the jQuery
- Become awesome in jQuery
Who should take this course?
- Web Developers
- Beginners
- Web Designers
Topics Covered
| Section1:jQuery: Write Less, Do More |
| Lecture1:First page - Introduction |
| Lecture2:JQUERY Introduction |
| Section2:jQuery Benefits |
| Lecture3:JQuery Benefits |
| Section3:jQuery: Installation |
| Lecture4:Downloading JQuery from JQuery Website |
| Lecture5:Referring to JQuery File through Content Delivery Network |
| Section4:jQuery Demo App |
| Lecture6:Setting up JQuery in an HTML Document |
| Lecture7:Jquery Demo App |
| Lecture8:Jquery Demo App Continues |
| Section5:jQuery Selectors: jQuery Basic Selectors |
| Lecture9:JQuery Selectors Intro& Basic Selectors Explanation |
| Lecture10:JQuery Basic Selectors Example Part 1 |
| Lecture11:JQuery Basic Selectors Example Part 2 |
| Section6:jQuery Attribute Selectors |
| Lecture12:Attribute Selectors Description |
| Lecture13:JQuery Attribute Selectors Example-part 1 |
| Lecture14:JQuery Attribute Selectors Example-part 2 |
| Section7:jQuery Basic Filters |
| Lecture15:Basic Filters Description |
| Lecture16:Basic Filters Example Part 1 |
| Lecture17:Basic Filters Example Part 2 |
| Lecture18:Basic Filters Example Part 3 |
| Section8:jQuery Child Filters |
| Lecture19:Child Filter Description |
| Lecture20:Child Filter Examples |
| Section9:jQuery Content Filters |
| Lecture21:Content Filters Description |
| Lecture22:Content Filters Example |
| Section10:jQuery Form Selectors |
| Lecture23:Form Selectors Description |
| Lecture24:Form Selectors Examples |
| Section11:jQuery Hierarchy Selectors |
| Lecture25:Hierarchy Selectors Description |
| Lecture26:Hierarchy Selectors Examples |
| Section12:jQuery Visibility Filters |
| Lecture27:Visibility Filters Description with Example |
| Section13:JQuery Traversal Intro and Ancestor Element |
| Lecture28:JQuery Traversal Intro and Ancestor Element Description Part 1 |
| Lecture29:JQuery Traversal Intro and Ancestor Element Description Part 2 |
| Lecture30:Descendant traversal description |
| Lecture31:Ancestor Examples |
| Section14:Jquery Traversal |
| Lecture32:Descendant traversal description |
| Lecture33:Descendant Example Part 1 |
| Lecture34:Descendant Example Part 2 |
| Lecture35:Siblings Traversal Description |
| Lecture36:Siblings Traversal Example |
| Lecture37:Filtering Traversal Description |
| Section15:Jquery DOM Manipulation - Class Attribute Manipulation |
| Lecture38:JQuery DOM Manipulation Introduction and Class attribute Description |
| Lecture39:Class Attribute Manipulation Example Part 1 |
| Lecture40:Class Attribute Manipulation Example Part 2 |
| Lecture41:Class Attribute Manipulation Example Part 3 |
| Lecture42:Class Attribute Manipulation Example Part 4 |
| Section16:DOM Manipulation - DOM Insertion |
| Lecture43:DOM Insertion Description |
| Lecture44:DOM Insertion Description Part 2 |
| Lecture45:DOM Insertion Description Part 3 |
| Lecture46:DOM Insertion Example Part 1 |
| Lecture47:DOM Insertion Example Part 2 |
| Lecture48:DOM Insertion Example Part 3 |
| Lecture49:DOM Insertion Example Part 4 |
| Lecture50:DOM Insertion Example Part 5 |
| Lecture51:DOM Insertion Example Part 6 |
| Section17:DOM Manipulation - DOM Removal and Replacement Method |
| Lecture52:DOM Removal - detach(), empty(), remove() and DOM Replacement |
| Lecture53:DOM Removal and Replacement Description Example Part 1 |
| Lecture54:DOM Removal and Replacement Description Example Part 2 |
| Section18:DOM Manipulation - General Attributes |
| Lecture55:General Attributes Description |
| Lecture56:General Attributes Example |
| Section19:DOM Manipulation - Style Attributes |
| Lecture57:Style attribute methods - css(), height(), position(), scrollLeft(), scrollTop() |
| Lecture58:Style attribute methods Example 1 |
| Lecture59:Style attribute methods Example 2 |
| Lecture60:Style attribute methods Example 3 |
| Lecture61:Style attribute methods Example 4 |
| Section20:Key Board Events |
| Lecture62:Keyboard Events Introduction Description |
| Lecture63:Keyboard Events Introduction Examples |
| Section21:Mouse Events |
| Lecture64:Mouse Events Description |
| Lecture65:Mouse Events Description Part 2 |
| Lecture66:Mouse Events Example Part 1 |
| Lecture67:Mouse Events Example Part 2 |
| Lecture68:Mouse Events Example Part 3 |
| Section22:Form Events |
| Lecture69:Form Events Description |
| Lecture70:Form Events Example Part 1 |
| Lecture71:Form Events Example Part 2 |
| Section23:Browser Events |
| Lecture72:Browser Events Description |
| Lecture73:Browser Events Example Part 1 |
| Lecture74:Browser Events Example Part 2 |
| Section24:DOM Load Events |
| Lecture75:DOM Load Events Description |
| Section25:Attaching Event Handlers |
| Lecture76:Attaching Event Handlers Description |
| Lecture77:Attaching Event Handlers Description Part 2 |
| Lecture78:Attaching Event Handlers Example Part 1 |
| Lecture79:Attaching Event Handlers Example Part 2 |
| Lecture80:Attaching Event Handlers Example Part 3 |
| Lecture81:Attaching Event Handlers Example Part 4 |
| Section26:Basic Effects Introduction |
| Lecture82:Basic Effects Introduction Description |
| Lecture83:Basic Effects Introduction Example Part 1 |
| Lecture84:Basic Effects Introduction Example Part 2 |
| Section27:Custom Effects |
| Lecture85:Custom Effects Description |
| Lecture86:Custom Effects Example Part 1 |
| Lecture87:Custom Effects Example Part 2 |
| Lecture88:Custom Effects Example Part 3 |
| Lecture89:Custom Effects Example Part 4 |
| Section28:Fading Effects |
| Lecture90:Fading Effects Description |
| Lecture91:Fading Effects Example Part 1 |
| Lecture92:Fading Effects Example Part 2 |
| Section29:Slidng Effects Description |
| Lecture93:Slidng Effects Description |
| Lecture94:Slidng Effects Example |
| Section30:Simple Ajax |
| Lecture95:Simple Ajax Description Part 1 |
| Lecture96:Simple Ajax Description Part 2 |
| Lecture97:Simple Methods Example Part 1 |
| Lecture98:Simple Methods Example Part 2 |
| Lecture99:Simple Methods Example Part 3 |
| Lecture100:Simple Methods Example Part 4 |
| Section31:Global Ajax Event Method |
| Lecture101:Global Ajax Event Method Description |
| Lecture102:Global Ajax Event Method Examples |
| Section32:Helper Functions |
| Lecture103:Helper Functions Description |
| Lecture104:Helper Functions Example |
| Section33:Low Level Interface |
| Lecture105:Low Level Interface Description |
| Lecture106:Low Level Interface Examples |
| Section34:Collection Manipulation Data Storage |
| Lecture107:Collection Manipulation Data Storage Description |
| Lecture108:Collection Manipulation Data Storage Example Part 1 |
| Lecture109:Collection Manipulation Data Storage Example Part 2 |
| Section35:DOM Element Setup Method |
| Lecture110:DOM Element Setup Method Description |
| Lecture111:DOM Element Setup Method Example Part 1 |
| Lecture112:DOM Element Setup Method Example Part 2 |
| Section36:Jquery Conclusion |
| Lecture113:Jquery Conclusion |
Language of instruction: English
Highlights
- 14+ Hours of high quality content
- Use jQuery to work with the DOM, use events, effects and animations
- Create interactive AJAX forms
- Make demo apps with the help of jQuery
- making demo apps with the help of jQuery.
About the instructor
eduCBA IT Academy offers a range of high-quality technology training content using studio-quality narrated videos backed-up with industry oriented hands-on examples. With an amazing team of Developers, Industry Professionals and IT Experts, our main focus is to teach technology the way it is used in industry and professional world. The emphasis is on teaching real-life skills that are essential in today's commercial environment. Our courses on Technology includes everything ranging from Mobility, Web to Enterprise and Database and Server Administration.
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