Note from 2025: The jquery14.com domain is no longer owned by people behind jQuery. Its posts have been migrated directly to the jQuery blog, any remaining references are replaced with Web Archive links. Other than that, the content is mostly preserved for historical purposes. It’s the start of a new year, and the jQuery team’s … Continue reading
Downloading jQuery 1.3.2: http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.3.2.min.js minified (19kb with Gzipping) http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.3.2.js regular (120kb) Changes Elements Returned in Document Order This is a change to jQuery’s selector engine that re-orders the returned results to be in document order, instead of the order in which the selectors were passed in. This change was done in order to be in … Continue reading
This is a bug fix release for jQuery 1.3. You can view the full list of what was fixed on the bug tracker. There are no significant changes in 1.3.1 from 1.3 other than straight bug fixes. Downloading http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.3.1.min.js jQuery Minified (18kb with gzipping) http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.3.1.js jQuery Regular (114kb)
The jQuery team is pleased to release the latest major release of the jQuery JavaScript library! A lot of coding, testing, and documenting has gone in to this release and we’re really quite proud of it. I want to personally thank Ariel Flesler and Brandon Aaron who put a lot of work into fixing bugs … Continue reading
Happy Birthday to jQuery! jQuery is three years old today, after being released way back on January 14th, 2006 at the first BarCampNYC by John Resig. We have four announcements for you today, we hope you’ll enjoy them! jQuery 1.3 First, we have an excellent new release of jQuery ready for you to enjoy. The … Continue reading
The sold-out jQuery Conference 2008, being held in Boston at the MIT Stata Center on September 28th, is nearly upon us. With 13 sessions being delivered by the jQuery team as well as prominent industry experts such as Jonathan Snook, Aza Raskin and Cody Lindley, this is sure to be a stellar event. The conference … Continue reading
As many of you have seen by now, the jQuery Project’s site has been redesigned. It had been a long overdue task and it was important to put a fresh new spin on the main hub, and the face, of jQuery. One of the things about the jQuery Project is that we’ve never run with … Continue reading
Registration for jQuery Conference 2008 is officially open. Register now to ensure your spot! As announced, this one-day conference will be held in Boston on Sunday, September 28, and will feature two tracks of presentations (beginner and advanced) from jQuery project members and a few special guest speakers. A registration fee of $50 will help … Continue reading
The jQuery Team is pleased to announce the second annual jQuery Camp! jQuery Camp 2008 will be held on Sunday, Sept. 28, the day before The Ajax Experience, in Boston, MA (location TBA). Last year, over 100 jQuery developers gathered for a full day of jQuery sessions, which included talks from such big names as … Continue reading
This is primarily a bug fix release for jQuery 1.2. You can view the full list of what was fixed on the bug tracker This is the next release immediately following jQuery 1.2.3. Releases 1.2.4 and 1.2.5 were skipped (1.2.4 was built incorrectly, rendering it effectively identical to 1.2.3, and 1.2.5 was missing a patch). … Continue reading