I got an idea for a bit of a hack that I though would be cool, using invisible ascii codes to segment html.
For example:
 test 1

function (som) {
something();
}

With the javascript:
jQuery(function () {
var c = $('#subject').html();
c = c.replace(new RegExp(String.fromCharCode(1)+'(.*)'), "<strong>$1</strong>");
c = c.replace(new RegExp(String.fromCharCode(2)+'([\\s\\S]*?)'+String.fromCharCode(3)), '<pre>$1</pre>');
});
I’m not really sure how this is useful but I tested it in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Opera.
Browsers offer the ability to provide a callback for when a given image has loaded, but what if you want to run a single callback after multiple images have loaded? The following code does exactly that.
Usage
var loader = new Loader();
var image1 = loader.add('img1.jpg');
var image2 = loader.add('img2.jpg');
loader.onComplete(function () {
// What to do on complete
});
loader.start();
The class
function Loader() {
this.images = new Array();
this.onCompleteCallback = function () { };
this.numLoaded = 0;
this.add = function (path) {
var loader = this;
var img = new Image();
img.onload = function () {
loader.loaded();
}
this.images.push({img: img, path: path});
return img;
}
this.onComplete = function (callback) {
this.onCompleteCallback = callback;
}
this.loaded = function () {
this.numLoaded++;
if (this.images.length == this.numLoaded) {
this.onCompleteCallback();
}
}
this.start = function () {
for (var i=0; i<this.images.length; i++)
this.images[i].img.src = this.images[i].path;
}
return this;
}