I read the fifth chapter today and talked about a lot of things I've never thought about: smooth degradation, separation of javascript, backwards compatibility, performance considerations. The reasons for these problems are: some browsers do not support JS script, or some browsers can support JS script, but the user turned off the JS interpretation function, or some browsers can only support some JS script. Without this in mind, people who visit our website may encounter a variety of problems and therefore no longer visit our website.
Smooth degradation: Ensure that Web pages work correctly without JavaScript
If JavaScript scripts are used correctly, it allows visitors to navigate our site smoothly without their browsers supporting JavaScript, which is known as a smooth degradation, that is, although some features are not available, the most basic operations can still be completed successfully.
Progressive enhancement: Use some additional information layers to wrap the raw data. Web pages created in accordance with the "progressive enhancement" principle almost all conform to the "smooth degradation" principle
Separating javascript: Separating the structure and content of a Web page from the action behavior of a JavaScript script
Window.onload =function() { if(!document.getelementsbytagname)return false; varLnks = document.getElementsByTagName ("a"); for(vari=0; i<lnks.length; i++) { if(Lnks[i].getattribute ("class") = = "Popup") {Lnks[i].onclick=function() {popUp ( This. getattribute ("href")); return false; } } }}functionpopUp (Winurl) {window.open (Winurl,"Popup", "width=320,height=480");}
Backwards compatibility: Make sure older browsers don't die because of your JavaScript scripts
Object detection: Whenever a method is packaged in an if statement, it is possible to determine what action should be taken based on whether the evaluation result of the conditional expression of the IF statement is true (the method exists) or False (this method does not exist).
When using object detection, be sure to delete the parentheses after the method name, and if you do not delete it, the test will be the result of the method, regardless of whether the method exists.
function myFunction () { if(document.getElementById) { statements using getElementById }}
Although it is a simple if statement, it ensures that the "old" browsers do not cause problems with my scripting code, so that the script has good backwards compatibility.
Browser sniffing technology: addresses backward compatibility issues by extracting information from a browser vendor.
Performance considerations: Determining the optimal performance of script execution
1. Minimize access to the DOM and minimize markup
2. Merging and placing scripts
Reducing the number of requests is usually the first thing to consider when performance optimizations are in place.
The location of the script in the markup also has a significant impact on the initial load time of the page, which, according to the HTTP specification, can only download up to two files at a time from the same domain name. While downloading the script, the browser will not download any other files, even the files from different domain names will not be downloaded, all other resources must wait until the script is loaded to download
3. Compression scripts
please look this article
I have to say, I used to write Web files, never consider the problem of high performance, read the book after the benefit Ah! Later I will pay attention to this aspect of the problem, make their website more perfect, more perfect!
Read "JavaScript DOM Programming Art (2nd edition)" Note 5