Another question, when this function isn't firing—for example when a user loads the site on a device that has < 1024px width, do they still have to load the javascript file?
Thank you for your responses! I've been battling this thing all last night, but finally a buddy suggested I use CSS animation. I think it does the job pretty well. The only downside I see so far is that the animation abruptly stops if the mouse leaves the block it's applied to.
This is a functionality I'd like to add to my responsive one-page website, but only when the browser width is greater than 1024px.
My knowledge of jQuery is minimal, but this is the code I have now:
Another question, when this function isn't firing—for example when a user loads the site on a device that has < 1024px width, do they still have to load the javascript file?
Try this:
@question about having to load the script. Yes, whether the browser runs the script or not, it will be loaded.
you could do:
$(document).ready(function() { var pageWidth = $(window).width(); var body= document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0]; var script= document.createElement('script'); script.type= 'text/javascript'; if (pageWidth > 1024) { script.src= 'desktop.js'; }else{ script.src= 'mobile.js'; }; body.appendChild(script); });
that way you only load the needed script (it makes sense if the scripts are big in filesize)
Thank you for your responses! I've been battling this thing all last night, but finally a buddy suggested I use CSS animation. I think it does the job pretty well. The only downside I see so far is that the animation abruptly stops if the mouse leaves the block it's applied to.
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