Created
February 25, 2013 23:42
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Backbone.js walkthough
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// an Appointment model class. | |
var Appointment = Backbone.Model.extend({}); | |
// Appointment model class, let's create our first instance and assign it to the appointment variable. | |
//Pass in a title for the appointment when creating it. | |
var appointment = new Appointment(); | |
// set the title of the appointment instance! Set it to any string | |
appointment.set('title', 'My knee hurts'); | |
// we have our very first appointment. But it isn't so useful, sitting there deep down in the bowels of your browser. | |
//To display it lets first create a view class and name it AppointmentView | |
var AppointmentView = Backbone.View.extend({ | |
// Our AppointmentView instance is almost ready, all we have to do is go | |
// back and define the AppointmentView render function so we can actually create some HTML. Have the render | |
// function add an <li> tag to the top-level element of the view. Use this.model.get('title') as the content of the <li>. | |
render: function(){ | |
$(this.el).html('<li>' + this.model.get('title') + '</li>'); | |
} | |
}); | |
// AppointmentView instance. When doing so, don't forget to include the appointment model instance we just created. | |
// Assign the instance to a variable. | |
var appointmentView = new AppointmentView({model: appointment}); | |
// ender the appointmentView instance and then insert its top-level element into #app using $('#app').html() | |
appointmentView.render(); | |
$('#app').html(appointmentView.el); |
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