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HTML5 Web Application Development By Example : Beginner's guide

You're reading from   HTML5 Web Application Development By Example : Beginner's guide Learn how to write rich, interactive web applications using HTML5 and CSS3 through real-world examples. In a world of proliferating platforms and devices, being able to create your own ‚Äúgo-anywhere‚Äù applications gives you a significant advantage.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849695947
Length 276 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Jody Gustafson Jody Gustafson
Author Profile Icon Jody Gustafson
Jody Gustafson
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. The Task at Hand FREE CHAPTER 2. Let's Get Stylish 3. The Devil is in the Details 4. A Blank Canvas 5. Not So Blank Canvas 6. Piano Man 7. Piano Hero 8. A Change in the Weather 9. Web Workers Unite 10. Releasing an App into the Wild A. Pop Quiz Answers Index

Time for action – hiding task details


This looks good, but it's also taking up a lot of room. If each task in the list is this long it will soon scroll off the page and we won't be able to see an overview of the task list very well. Since the task details are optional fields anyway, we can make our list more compact by not showing the details until the user wants to see them. We'll do that by hiding the details section and adding a toggle button next to the task name to show or hide the details when clicked.

First let's add the toggle details button next to the task name in our task template and give it a class named toggle-details:

<li class="task">
    <button class="toggle-details">+</button>
    <span class="task-name"></span>
    <!—- Not shown… -->
</li>

Now let's implement the toggle button in our JavaScript code. First we add a click event handler for the toggle button in the addTaskElement() method that calls the toggleDetails() method:

$("button...
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