In celebration of jQuery’s 4th birthday, 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 into this release, and we’re really quite proud of it. I want to personally thank Brandon Aaron, Ben Alman, Louis-Rémi Babe, Ariel Flesler, Paul … Continue reading
In anticipation of next week’s jQuery 1.4 release we’re revealing the brand new jQuery API site. Not only is this a complete redesign of the existing API site but it’s also a complete rewrite. Every single method has been rewritten from the bottom-up to provide the best possible information about how jQuery works. API Documentation … Continue reading
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
jQuery 1.4 Alpha 2 is released! This is the second alpha release of jQuery 1.4 (alpha 1 was released previously). The code is stable (passing all tests in all browsers we support), feature-complete (we’re no longer accepting new features for the release), and needs to be tested in live applications. Grab the code: Regular: http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.4a2.js … Continue reading
Hot off the presses: jQuery 1.4 Alpha 1 is released! This is the first alpha release of jQuery 1.4. The code is stable (passing all tests in all browsers we support), feature-complete (we’re no longer accepting new features for the release), and needs to be tested in live applications. Grab the code: Regular: http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.4a1.js Minified: … Continue reading
Word has just come in that jQuery has won the 2009 .Net Magazine Award for best Open Source Application. jQuery was in the final voting with Firefox and WordPress. Simon Willison graciously accepted the award for the team: This award really goes out to the whole jQuery community and all the contributors that made jQuery … Continue reading
You’ve been hearing for almost a year now that the jQuery Project was going to join the Software Freedom Conservancy. As we stated on January 14th, 2009: By joining The Software Freedom Conservancy, the jQuery projects and community immediately realize some important benefits: It allows the current project members to continue to manage the projects … Continue reading
On Wednesday night, Ralph Whitbeck and Elijah Manor recorded the first of many weekly episodes that aim to interview key members of the jQuery Community while bringing you the top news from the past week. We will be recording and streaming the audio live each Wednesday night at 10PM EST on uStream. You can also … Continue reading
Want to make sure that your “favorite” jQuery bug is fixed in time for the upcoming 1.4 release? Then tell the jQuery dev team using the below form.
In a repeat of last year’s phenominal jQuery pumpkin Christopher Pickert is back with a brand new jQuery 1.3-using pumpkin that’s sure to frighten visitors: Thanks again to Christopher for this great creation.