The difference between jquery $(document).ready() and window.onload_jquery

1. Execution time

​ ​ ​ window.onload must wait until all elements in the page, including images, are loaded before it can be executed.
​​​​ $(document).ready() is executed after the DOM structure is drawn, without having to wait until it is loaded.

2. The number of writes is different

Window.onload cannot write multiple at the same time. If there are multiple Window.Onload methods, only one
​​​​​ $(document).ready() can be written multiple times at the same time, and all can be executed

3. Simplified writing

There is no simplified writing method for window.onload
            $(document).ready(function(){}) can be abbreviated as $(function(){});

In my previous development, I usually used javascript, and I always used jquery mode. That is, most of the time, the first line is:

Copy code The code is as follows:

$(document).ready(function(){
...
});

At this time, you don’t have to wait for all js and images to be loaded before you can execute some methods, but sometimes, you have to wait for all

When all elements are loaded, some methods can be executed. For example, some pictures or other aspects have not been loaded yet. At this time, clicking some buttons will cause unexpected situations. At this time,

Need to use:

Copy code The code is as follows:

$(window).load(function() {
$("#btn-upload").click(function(){ //For example:
uploadPhotos();
});
});

The following is the reproduced content,
Several reasons to use $(window).load(function(){...}) instead of body.onload()
First of all, they are executed after all elements of the page (including html tags and all referenced images, Flash and other media) are loaded. This is what they have in common.

Reason 1 for not using body.Onload():

If we want to load multiple functions at the same time, we must write like this

ed5cb0397b63c7a89b89c225a7d5c20b36cc49f0c466276486e50c850b7e4956 looks extremely ugly. If we use $(window).load() we can load multiple functions like this

Copy code The code is as follows:

$(window).load(function() {
alert("hello, this is jQuery!");
});
$(window).load(function() {
alert("hello, I am also jQuery");
});

Written like this, it will execute these two functions from top to bottom, and it looks much prettier.

Reason 2 for not using body.Onload():

Using body.Onload() cannot completely separate js and html. This is a very serious problem.

In addition, using $(window).load(function(){...}) and body.onload() has the same problem, because as mentioned at the beginning, they both need to wait until all the content of the page is available

It is executed after loading is complete, but if the network speed is relatively slow, it often takes a long time to load a page (ranging from a few seconds to more than ten seconds, or even longer...), so we often

There will be situations where the page has not been fully loaded and the user is already operating the page, so the effect of the page will be different from what we expected,

So here I recommend using $(document).ready(function(){}), or abbreviated as $(function(){}), because it will be executed after the DOM element of the page is loaded,

No need to wait for images or other media to download.

But sometimes we do need to wait until everything on the page is loaded before executing the function we want to execute, so should we use $(window).load(function(){...}) or

The use of $(function(){}) often requires different choices based on specific needs.

Finally, attach a piece of jQuery code that is executed before all DOM elements are loaded

Copy code The code is as follows:

4ec11beb6c39d0703d1751d203c17053
(function() {
alert("DOM has not been loaded yet!");
          })(jQuery)
2cacc6d41bbb37262a98f745aa00fbf0

Haha, sometimes we also have this need!

Take the browser loading a document as an example. After the page is loaded, the browser will add events to the DOM elements through Javascript. In regular Javascript code, the window.onload method is usually used, while in Jquery, the $(document).ready() method is used. The $(document).ready() method is the most important function in the event module, which can greatly improve the speed of web applications.

window.load $(document).ready()
Execution timing: You must wait for all content in the webpage to be loaded (including images) before execution. Execution occurs after all DOM structures in the webpage are drawn. It is possible that the content associated with the DOM element has not been loaded.
Number of items to write You cannot write multiple
at the same time The following code does not execute correctly:

window.onload = function(){ 
  alert(“text1”); 
}; 
window.onload = function(){ 
  alert(“text2”); 
}; 

Only the second result is output. Multiple
can be written at the same time. The following code executes correctly:

$(document).ready(function(){ 
  alert(“Hello World”); 
}); 
$(document).ready(function(){ 
  alert(“Hello again”); 
}); 

The result is output twice
Simplified writing None

 $(function(){ 
  // do something 
}); 

In addition, it should be noted that since the event registered in the $(document).ready() method will be executed as long as the DOM is ready, the associated file of the element may not be downloaded at this time. For example, the html related to the image has been downloaded and parsed into a DOM tree, but it is very likely that the image has not been loaded yet, so attributes such as the height and width of the image may not be valid at this time. To solve this problem, you can use another page loading method in Jquery --- the load() method. The Load() method binds a handler function to the element's onload event. If the handler function is bound to the window object, it will be triggered after all content (including windows, frames, objects, images, etc.) is loaded. If the handler function is bound to an element, it will be triggered after the content of the element is loaded.
The Jquery code is as follows:
$(window).load(function (){
//Write code
}); Equivalent to the following code in JavaScript
Window.onload = function (){
//Write code
}

————————————————————————————

When I recently changed a page embedded in a frame, I used jquery for effect, and the page itself was also bound to the onload event. After the modification, the test runs normally and smoothly under Firefox, but it takes more than ten seconds for the jquery effect to appear under IE, and the day lily is cold.

At first I thought it was conflicting with the onload method. A common saying on the Internet is that $(document).ready() is executed after the page DOM parsing is completed, and the onload event is executed after all resources are prepared. In other words, $(document).ready() is executed after the page DOM parsing is completed. Executed before onload, especially when the page pictures are larger and more, the time difference may be larger. But on my page, the picture has been displayed for more than ten seconds, but the jquery effect has not yet appeared.

Try deleting the onload loading method, but the result is still the same. It seems that there is no need to use $(document).ready() to write the original onload event binding. So what is the reason why Firefox works but IE does? Then debugging, I found that the originally bound onload method under IE was executed before the content of $(document).ready(), while Firefox executed the content of $(document).ready() first, and then executed the original onload method. . This doesn’t seem to be completely consistent with what’s said online. Haha, it’s interesting. It seems to be getting closer to the truth.

Look through the source code of jquery to see how $(document).ready() is implemented:

if ( jQuery.browser.msie && window == top ) (function(){ 
if (jQuery.isReady) return; 
try { 
document.documentElement.doScroll("left"); 
} catch( error ) { 
　　　　　　setTimeout( arguments.callee, 0 ); 
　　　　　　 return; 
　　　　} 
　　 // and execute any waiting functions 
　　　jQuery.ready(); 
})(); 
jQuery.event.add( window, "load", jQuery.ready ); 

The result is very clear. Only when the page is not embedded in a frame, IE, like Firefox, first executes the content of $(document).ready(), and then executes the original onload method. For the page embedded in the frame, it is only bound to the load event for execution, so naturally it is the turn after the original onload binding method is executed. And this page happens to have a resource that is inaccessible in the test environment, and the delay of more than ten seconds is exactly the time difference it amplifies.