Forgive me if this question has been asked before. I've spent quite some time looking for a solution to no avail.
I'm in the process of converting an existing application, which relies heavily on jQuery, to utilize AngularJS. However, I've encountered an issue where a JavaScript file included in index.html is running too early within my AngularJS application. Essentially, it's being added using a <script>
tag:
<script type="text/javascript" src="/components/js/theme.js"></script>
This particular file contains a lot of jQuery code that requires the rest of the page to be rendered before taking effect. Is there a way to include this script so that it loads only after the entire page has finished rendering? Currently, it's being loaded before certain directives are fully rendered on the page.
Update:
Here's the structure of my index.html:
[...] (relevant content here) [...]Looking at the placement of "theme.js" within the <body>
, it clearly comes last. Despite confirming its loading status, it always seems to execute before the complete rendering of the page. Could there be conflicting JavaScript elsewhere causing issues? Please note that not all included JavaScript files are listed here.
Update 2:
I've inserted additional breakpoints within the JavaScript functions relating to the displayed directives in my index.html. Each breakpoint gets triggered after the execution of theme.js. This unforeseen behavior puzzles me and may offer more insight into the root problem.
Update 3:
The opening line of "theme.js" appears as follows:
jQuery(document).ready(function($)
Subsequently, the function comprises various jQuery selectors used to set up events and such. My assumption is that this line ensures waiting until the document is fully loaded. Could something in my setup, like Angular, be hindering this operation?
Upon trying to change this line to:
angular.element(document).ready(function($)
Although this alteration delays executing the contents of the function, it still precedes the completion of the entire document load.