Index

$#! · 0-9 · A · B · C · D · E · F · G · H · I · J · K · L · M · N · O · P · Q · R · S · T · U · V · W · X · Y · Z

D
	deparam, jQuery
	Deparam(from string)
E
	Element manipulation
	elemUrlAttr, jQuery
	Events
	Examples
F
	Files
	fragment jQuery.deparam jQuery.fn jQuery.param
	fragment(build url), jQuery.param
	Functions
G
	getState, jQuery.bbq
H
	hashchange event
	hashchange event(BBQ)
	hashchangeDelay, jQuery
	History,hashchange event
J
	jQuery BBQ:Back Button&Query Library
	jQuery hashchange event
K
	Known issues
L
	License
N
	noEscape, jQuery.param.fragment
P
	Param(to string)
	Properties
	pushState, jQuery.bbq
Q
	querystring jQuery.deparam jQuery.fn jQuery.param
	querystring(build url), jQuery.param
R
	Release History
	removeState, jQuery.bbq
S
	Support and Testing

Deserialize a params string into an object, optionally coercing numbers, booleans, null and undefined values; this method is the counterpart to the internal jQuery.param method.

Get the internal “Default URL attribute per tag” list, or augment the list with additional tag-attribute pairs, in case the defaults are insufficient.

These working examples, complete with fully commented code, illustrate a few ways in which this plugin can be used.

Parse the fragment (hash) from a URL or the current window.location, deserializing it into an object, optionally coercing numbers, booleans, null and undefined values.

Update URL attribute in one or more elements, merging the current URL (with or without pre-existing fragment/hash params) plus any params object or string into a new URL, which is then set into that attribute.

Retrieve the fragment (hash) from a URL or if no arguments are passed, the current window.location.

Merge a URL, with or without pre-existing fragment (hash) params, plus any object, params string or URL containing fragment (hash) params into a new URL.

Retrieves the current ‘state’ from the browser history, parsing location.hash for a specific key or returning an object containing the entire state, optionally coercing numbers, booleans, null and undefined values.

Fired when location.hash changes.

In jQuery 1.4 and newer, the event object passed into any hashchange event callback is augmented with a copy of the location.hash fragment at the time the event was triggered as its event.fragment property.

The numeric interval (in milliseconds) at which the hashchange event polling loop executes.

Version: 1.2.1, Last updated: 2/17/2010

Version: 1.2, Last updated: 2/11/2010

While this jQuery hashchange event implementation is quite stable and robust, there are a few unfortunate browser bugs surrounding expected hashchange event-based behaviors, independent of any JavaScript window.onhashchange abstraction.

Specify characters that will be left unescaped when fragments are created or merged using jQuery.param.fragment, or when the fragment is modified using jQuery.bbq.pushState.

Adds a ‘state’ into the browser history at the current position, setting location.hash and triggering any bound hashchange event callbacks (provided the new state is different than the previous state).

Parse the query string from a URL or the current window.location, deserializing it into an object, optionally coercing numbers, booleans, null and undefined values.

Update URL attribute in one or more elements, merging the current URL (with or without pre-existing query string params) plus any params object or string into a new URL, which is then set into that attribute.

Retrieve the query string from a URL or if no arguments are passed, the current window.location.

Merge a URL, with or without pre-existing query string params, plus any object, params string or URL containing query string params into a new URL.

Remove one or more keys from the current browser history ‘state’, creating a new state, setting location.hash and triggering any bound hashchange event callbacks (provided the new state is different than the previous state).

Information about what version or versions of jQuery this plugin has been tested with, what browsers it has been tested in, and where the unit tests reside (so you can test it yourself).