Hello, my name is jQuery++. It's wonderful to meet you. Have you ever found yourself wishing jQuery had just one more feature or wanted it to be a tiny bit faster? I know I have, but I understand jQuery can't do everything. This is why the team at Bitovi created me, a collection of extremely useful DOM helpers and special events that complement jQuery.

This article is the second of a two part series (part1) on CanJS's hashchange routing system - can.route. This part walks through through can.route's advanced functionality. Specifically, it covers:

This article is the first of a two part series on CanJS's hashchange routing system - can.route. This part walks through the basics of hashchange routing and how can.route can be used for basic patterns. Specifically, it covers:

If you turn on a profiler in most of the apps we've built and click around like a user, after a while you'll notice jQuery.event.fix is often taking the most time (in the video below, it takes 6.34% of the total time). Following the logic behind Amdahl's law, it makes sense that making jQuery.event.fix faster would have the greatest impact on our apps. This article walks through:

This past Tuesday, at JSConf in Pheonix, Bitovi released CanJS (download). CanJS is the MVC parts of JavaScriptMVC, extracted into a single script download, with additional features that make it sizzle. There’s a lot of client-side MVC libraries out there, but this article will explain what sets CanJS apart from its competition.

If you haven't read it already, please read Ryan Florence's A Case Against Using CoffeeScript. It's well thought out and makes a lot of interesting points. But for me, the most important one was: Significant White-space Means CoffeeScript Will Always Be Compiled.