Loading jQuery on window.onload?

Just place script s at the bottom of your HTML files If you load jQuery right before the closing body tag, page rendering isn’t blocked while jQuery is loading.

Just place s at the bottom of your HTML files. If you load jQuery right before the closing tag, page rendering isn’t blocked while jQuery is loading. It doesn’t matter if you speed up window.

Onload if you’re not gonna use it anyway. E.g. If you use… $(document).

Ready(function() { // … }); …or its shorter alias… $(function() { // … }); …internally it’s not relying on window. Onload, but on DOMContentLoaded. Loading scripts at the bottom is gonna help you much more than waiting for window.

Onload to start loading your scripts.

I think you can't. In order to use jquery as well as other plugins that developed from jquery, you have to load jquery. Js first of all.(in the part, you have to put the script that load jquery.

Js on top) It doesn't even work if you load (Slider, Thickbox, DatePicker...) first then jquery.js.

I can load the plugin after jquery with appendChild if that's a problem – yes123 Mar 18 at 11:38.

First of all load jquery from here loading it from google means the user most likley already has it cached resulting in a much quicker load. Also to be honest jquery isnt that big a file (less than a meg) so it shouldnt really affect load times.

I know the standard way to load jquery (i think everyone know) I wanted to know with appendchild – yes123 Mar 18 at 11:47.

All script tags should be at the bottom of your page in anycase.. so loading times won't be affected. Content script tags otherwise you could do something like if ($. Jquery){ document.body.

And then my js gets rusty... but basicaly append the script tag.

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