SirKnightDragoon / jquery-imageloader

jQuery.imageloader helps you to load images not on page load, and gives you call back when it's all done.

jQuery.imageloader()

jQuery.imageloader() lets you have granular controls of image loading timing.

DEMO

beatak.github.com/jquery-imageloader/

EXAMPLE

$('.YOUR-SELECTOR').imageloader(OPTIONS)

OPTIONS

The instance option as follows:

Name	Type	Default	Description
selector	string	(empty string)	Selector for the elements that $.fn.imageloader() will look for in order to load the image. If the empty string is passed, $.fn.imageloader() will try to load the image on "this" object.
dataattr	string	"src"	Data attribute for the elements that $.fn.imageloader() will look for. As default, $.fn.imageloader() will look for data-src attribute.
background	boolean	false	true if you want to load image as background-image css.
each	function	null	Callback function for each image is loaded. when you try to load one image, it doesn't make any difference from callback. See Demo
callback	function	null	Callback function when the image is loaded. "this" is passed as the first argument. See Demo
timeout	number	5000	Millisecond for loading timeout.
purge	boolean	true	false if you don't want to removing DOM element in case of failing image loading

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There is also a global option:

Name	Type	Default	Description
$.imageloader.queueInterval	number	17	A browser can only issue parallel HTTP requests 2 to 9 for each domain name as a default (according to Browserscope, May 2012). When you try to load massive numbers of images all at once, it can consume all browser's UI thread. So $.fn.imageloader() is using a time-domain queue for controling loading timing. 17 millisecond is a one frame delay under 60fps. As default, when you apply $.fn.imageloader() to numbers of elements, it will make <img> elements every 17 milliseconds.

CREDIT

© 2012 Takashi Mizohata.

Licensed under MIT.

Special thanks to Meetup