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jQuery Mobile Web Development Essentials-Third Edition

You're reading from   jQuery Mobile Web Development Essentials-Third Edition Build a powerful and practical jQuery-based framework in order to create mobile-optimized websites

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783555055
Length 266 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Andy Matthews Andy Matthews
Author Profile Icon Andy Matthews
Andy Matthews
Raymond Camden Raymond Camden
Author Profile Icon Raymond Camden
Raymond Camden
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Preparing Your First jQuery Mobile Project FREE CHAPTER 2. Working with jQuery Mobile Pages 3. Enhancing Pages with Headers, Footers, and Toolbars 4. Working with Lists 5. Getting Practical – Building a Simple Hotel Mobile Website 6. Working with Forms and jQuery Mobile 7. Creating Grids, Panels, and Other Widgets 8. Moving Further with the Notekeeper Mobile Application 9. jQuery Mobile Configuration, Utilities, and JavaScript Methods 10. Working with Events 11. Enhancing jQuery Mobile 12. Creating Native Applications 13. Becoming an Expert – Building an RSS Reader Application Index

Additional customization

Working with multiple pages in jQuery Mobile is pretty simple. You could take what's been discussed in the first two chapters and build a pretty simple, but mobile-compliant, website right now. The following are a few more interesting tricks you may want to consider.

Page titles

You may have noticed that when you clicked on the Products page in the previous example, the title of the browser correctly updated to Products. This is because jQuery Mobile noticed, and parsed in, the title tag from the products.html file. If you click on the learn more link, you will notice that the title is also updated. How did this work? When aboutPage was loaded, jQuery Mobile used the header tag's content (All About Megacorp) for a title. You can override this by providing an additional argument to your div tag defining your page: data-title. The following snippet demonstrates this feature:

<div data-role="page" id="aboutPage" data-title="All About...
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