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Learning ClojureScript

You're reading from   Learning ClojureScript Master the art of agile single page web application development with ClojureScript

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785887635
Length 320 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Allen Rohner Allen Rohner
Author Profile Icon Allen Rohner
Allen Rohner
W. David Jarvis W. David Jarvis
Author Profile Icon W. David Jarvis
W. David Jarvis
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Table of Contents (9) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Ready for ClojureScript Development FREE CHAPTER 2. ClojureScript Language Fundamentals 3. Advanced ClojureScript Concepts 4. Web Applications Basics with ClojureScript 5. Building Single Page Applications 6. Building Richer Web Applications 7. Going Further with ClojureScript 8. Bundling ClojureScript for Production

Dommy – An idiomatic ClojureScript library for the DOM

Dommy follows a different approach than what we've see so far. For instance, selecting DOM elements is done via macros that expand to native JavaScript-like DOM selection calls.

Dommy's selection facilities model jQuery's in that that is possible to select single or multiple DOM nodes (respectively using the sel1 or sel macros), and to specify a hierarchy of CSS selectors that, when chained, identify an element to be accessed.

Dommy's DOM manipulation routines are also heavily inspired by jQuery but fit ClojureScript's functional programming style by permitting, for instance, chaining transformations, as we'll see in the upcoming example.

Event handling procedures in Dommy pretty much resemble the Google Closure Library's by using the listen! (and unlisten!) mechanisms, and not attaching callbacks to properties related to events in specific DOM elements.

Let's see a Dommy...

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