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! scope="col" width="225" | Options | ! scope="col" width="225" | [[Turn Options|Options]] | ||
! scope="col" width="225" | Properties | ! scope="col" width="225" | [[Turn Properties|Properties]] | ||
! scope="col" width="225" | Methods | ! scope="col" width="225" | [[Turn Methods|Methods]] | ||
! scope="col" width="225" | Events | ! scope="col" width="225" | [[Turn Events|Events]] | ||
! scope="col" width="225" | CSS Classes | ! scope="col" width="225" | [[Turn CSS|CSS Classes]] | ||
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Revision as of 17:22, 5 July 2012
The first release of turn.js introduced a pretty simple way for adding new pages. In fact, the only thing you had to do was to add as many elements as pages you needed for your book or magazine. Quickly, this scheme brought up a problem in cases where the book contained a large amount of pages.
$('selector').turn();
Turn
The first release of turn.js introduced a pretty simple way for adding new pages. In fact, the only thing you had to do was to add as many elements as pages you needed for your book or magazine
Zoom
The first release of turn.js introduced a pretty simple way for adding new pages. In fact, the only thing you had to do was to add as many elements as pages you needed for your book or magazine.
Scissors
The first release of turn.js introduced a pretty simple way for adding new pages. In fact, the only thing you had to do was to add as many elements as pages you needed for your book or magazine.