The lazy loading library that just doesn't care.

whtevr is a lazy loading library that can lazily load anything. I designed it so that I could use it with srcset and picturefill. You can probably put other stuff like videos in it, too. Whatever. I don't care. Neither does this library.

It relies on jQuery and another library of mine, when-scroll.

$ npm install --save whtevr

Put everything in a noscript tag with the class "js-whtevr":

<noscript class="js-whtevr">
	<img src="..." srcset="...">
</noscript>

It will load the contents of the script tag when it is 300px away from the bottom of the screen.

You can also use it to defer the loading of stuff until after the page has loaded, using the data-load-after attribute. It doesn't matter where it is: if you specify this attribute, it will be loaded after that amount of time.

An event will be fired when it is loaded:

$('.js-whtevr').on('whtevr-loaded', function (e, $el) {
	picturefill({
		elements: $el.toArray()
	});
});

An additional event will be fired when the images contained are all loaded:

$('.js-gallery').on('whtevr-images-loaded', function (e, $el) {
  initGallery($el);
});

The library also includes a jQuery plugin that you can use to immediately load the contents of a whtevr element:

$('.js-whtevr').whtevrLoad();

Prior to 0.2 (and this still works), you had to use a script tag:

Put everything in a script tag with the type "text/x-whtevr":

<script type="text/x-whtevr">
	<img src="..." srcset="...">
</script>

It will load the contents of the script tag when it is 300px away from the bottom of the screen.

You can also use it to defer the loading of stuff until after the page has loaded, using the data-load-after attribute. It doesn't matter where it is: if you specify this attribute, it will be loaded after that amount of time.

An event will be fired when it is loaded:

$('[type="text/x-whtevr"]').on('whtevr-loaded', function (e, $el) {
	picturefill({
		elements: $el.toArray()
	});
});

As of 0.2, you can use noscript tags to lazy load stuff. It works without JavaScript, and it means your editor will syntax highlight the contents.

Released under the MIT license.