public-method

I have multiple slideshows and im using this code: var demo = $('.demo').bxSlider({ mode: 'horizontal', captions: false, touchEnabled: true, controls: false, pager:false }); $('.slider-next').click(function(){ demo.goToNextSlide(); return false; }); $('.slider-prev').click(function(){ demo.goToPrevSlide(); return false; }); but it does not working... any one have a idea why is that? Thanks! I had the same problem with multiple sliders on one page: public functions for controling the slides didn't work (the same way you do in your example). The solution is to set controls=true and create unique

I have a .Net(C#) solution. The solution contains bunch of projects. The projects were implemented not by me. It is not a framework, it means that I need to have amount of public methods/properties as less as possible. My task is to identify methods and properties which are not used, but exist in the projects. Well, I can find private methods which are not used using R#. But it is completely unclear how to find public methods/properties which are not used. I heard that they have NDepend tool, but it is not very simple tool, is it. So, the question is: could you please point to a tool which can

We've been learning about methods in java (using netbeans) in class and I'm still a bit confused about using methods. One homework question basically asks to design a grade calculator using methods by prompting the user for a mark , the max mark possible, the weighting of that test and then producing a final score for that test. eg. (35/50)*75% = overall mark However, I am struggling to use methods and I was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction as to why my code below has some errors and doesn't run? I don't want any full answers because I would like to try and do it best

I am trying to achieve something like the following but dont know whats wrong: $.a = function() { // some logic here function abc(id) { alert('test'+id); } } $.a.abc('1'); I tried using the return function, but that doesnt seem to work either. Can someone please help. Thank you for your time. Since $.a must be a function in itself, you'll have to add the abc function as a property to the $.a function: $.a = function () { // some logic here... }; $.a.abc = function (id) { alert('test' + id); }; If abc must be defined from within the $.a function, you can do the following. Do note that $.a.abc

First of all please forgive me if its a really dumb question, I am just trying to learn this language to its core. I am reading Effective Java and the very first chapter talks about Static factory methods vs. Constructors. Their pros and cons. Few things that are confusing to me are: class of an object returned by static factory method is nonpublic - what exactly does it mean? unlike constructors static factory methods are not required to create a new object each time they are invoked - How does this happen? I am invoking factory method only to obtain a new object and do we put a check in

If I create a JQuery widget (code example below), and then define a "public" method, is there any other way to call the method other than using the following form? $("#list").list("publicMethod"); I would like to create a series of widgets that all define the same methods (basically implementing the same interface), and be able to call the method without knowing anything about which widget I currently am invoking the method on. In the current form, I need to know that I am executing the method on the "list" widget. Below is an example of creating a widget with the "public" method. (function($)