Lavalamp is a virtual lava lamp for your desktop. Bubbles are moving up and down, melting into one another, while the color smoothly slides. Bubbles are moving up and down, melting into one another, while the color smoothly slides. The second version helps you update code to run on jQuery 3.0 or higher, once you have used Migrate 1.x and upgraded to jQuery 1.9 or higher: Download the compressed, production jQuery Migrate 3.0.0. Download the uncompressed, development jQuery Migrate 3.0.0. Link Cross-Browser Testing with jQuery.
link Downloading jQuery
Compressed and uncompressed copies of jQuery files are available. The uncompressed file is best used during development or debugging; the compressed file saves bandwidth and improves performance in production.You can also download a sourcemap file for use when debugging with a compressed file.The map file is not required for users to run jQuery, it just improves the developer's debugger experience.As of jQuery 1.11.0/2.1.0 the //# sourceMappingURL comment is not included in the compressed file.
To locally download these files, right-click the link and select 'Save as...' from the menu.
link jQuery
For help when upgrading jQuery, please see the upgrade guide most relevant to your version.We also recommend using the jQuery Migrate plugin.
You can also use the slim build, which excludes the ajax and effects modules:
link Downloading jQuery using npm or Yarn
jQuery is registered as a package on npm. You can install the latest version of jQuery with the npm CLI command:
As an alternative you can use the Yarn CLI command:
This will install jQuery in the node_modules directory. Within node_modules/jquery/dist/ you will find an uncompressed release, a compressed release, and a map file.
link Downloading jQuery using Bower
jQuery is also registered as a package with Bower. You can install the latest version of jQuery with the command:
This will install jQuery to Bower's install directory, the default being bower_components. Within bower_components/jquery/dist/ you will find an uncompressed release, a compressed release, and a map file.
The jQuery Bower package contains additional files besides the default distribution. In most cases you can ignore these files, however if you wish to download the default release on its own you can use Bower to install jQuery from one of the above urls instead of the registered package. For example, if you wish to install just the compressed jQuery file, you can install just that file with the following command:
link jQuery Migrate Plugin
We have created the jQuery Migrate pluginto simplify the transition from older versions of jQuery. The plugin restores deprecated features and behaviors so that older code will still run properly on newer versions of jQuery. Use the uncompressed development version to diagnose compatibility issues, it will generate warnings on the console that you can use to identify and fix problems. Use the compressed production version to simply fix compatibility issues without generating console warnings.
There are two versions of Migrate. The first will help you update your pre-1.9 jQuery code to jQuery 1.9 up to 3.0. You can get that version here:
The second version helps you update code to run on jQuery 3.0 or higher, once you have used Migrate 1.x and upgraded to jQuery 1.9 or higher:
link Cross-Browser Testing with jQuery
Be sure to test web pages that use jQuery in all the browsers you want to support. The Microsoft Developer Resources site makes available virtual machines for testing many different versions of Internet Explorer. Older versions of other browsers can be found at oldversion.com.
link jQuery Pre-Release Builds
The jQuery team is constantly working to improve the code. Each commit to the Github repo generates a work-in-progress version of the code that we update on the jQuery CDN. These versions are sometimes unstable and never suitable for production sites. We recommend they be used to determine whether a bug has already been fixed when reporting bugs against released versions, or to see if new bugs have been introduced.
link Using jQuery with a CDN
CDNs can offer a performance benefit by hosting jQuery on servers spread across the globe. This also offers an advantage thatif the visitor to your webpage has already downloaded a copy of jQuery from the same CDN, it won't have to be re-downloaded.
link jQuery's CDN provided by StackPath
The jQuery CDN supports Subresource Integrity (SRI) which allows the browser to verify that the files being delivered have not been modified. This specification is currently being implemented by browsers. Adding the new integrity attribute will ensure your application gains this security improvement as browsers support it.
To use the jQuery CDN, just reference the file in the script tag directly from the jQuery CDN domain. You can get the complete script tag, including Subresource Integrity attribute, by visiting https://code.jquery.com and clicking on the version of the file that you want to use. Copy and paste that tag into your HTML file.
Starting with jQuery 1.9, sourcemap files are available on the jQuery CDN. However, as of version 1.10.0/2.1.0 the compressed jQuery no longer includes the sourcemap comment in CDN copies because it requires the uncompressed file and sourcemap file to be placed at the same location as the compressed file. If you are maintaining local copies and can control the locations all three files, you can add the sourcemap comment to the compressed file for easier debugging.
To see all available files and versions, visit https://code.jquery.com
Jquery Download For Mac
link Other CDNs
The following CDNs also host compressed and uncompressed versions of jQuery releases. Starting with jQuery 1.9 they may also host sourcemap files; check the site's documentation.
Lava Lamp Jquery Download For Mac
Note that there may be delays between a jQuery release and its availability there. Please be patient, they receive the files at the same time the blog post is made public. Beta and release candidates are not hosted by these CDNs.
link About the Code
jQuery is provided under the MIT license.
The code is hosted and developed in the jQuery GitHub repository. If you've spotted some areas of code that could be improved, please feel free to discuss it on the Developing jQuery Core Forum. If you'd like to participate in developing jQuery, peruse our contributor site for more information.
To find and download plugins developed by jQuery contributors, please visit the Plugins site. Plugin authors are responsible for maintenance of their plugins. Feedback on plugins should be directed to the plugin author, not the jQuery team.
link Build from Git
Note: To just use the latest work-in-progress version of jQuery, please try the jQuery Pre-Release Build described above.
All source code is kept under Git revision control, which you can browse online. The repository's README has more information on building and testing your own jQuery, as well as instructions on creating a custom build that excludes some APIs to reduce file size.
If you have access to Git, you can connect to the repository here:
You can also check out and build a specific version of jQuery from GitHub:
2 |
The README file for a specific version will have instructions for building that version, as the process has changed over time.
link Past Releases
Free Downloads For Mac
All past releases can be found on the jQuery CDN.