![]() resize ( myFunc ) $ ( '#resizeElement' ). var myFunc = function ( ) $ ( '#resizeElement' ). The libraries on this repository are just a ready-to-use implementation of the above, one pure javascript and the other a jQuery plugin version (just for convenience). Then I came across this great post on Back Alley Coder about using overflow and underflow events scroll events to do event-based element resize detection and it works great without consuming resources at all (just like any other browser originated event). all had terrible performance (because all of them use timers to intermittently poll the size of the elements to detect a change).only available as jQuery libraries (so no standalone Javascript).I was searching for a library that allowed me to detect when an DOM element changes size, and all solutions I found had two problems: The method used not only detects javascript generated resize changes but also changes made from CSS pseudo classes e.g. ![]() It uses scroll events on most browsers, and the onresize event on IE10 and below. In short, this implementation does NOT use an internal timer to detect size changes (as most implementations I found do). A Cross-Browser, Event-based, Element Resize Detection. ![]()
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