JQuery’s noConflict() method is used to prevent conflicts between jQuery and other libraries that might be using the $ symbol as a shorthand for their own library. By default, jQuery uses $ as an alias for its jQuery object, which can cause conflicts if another library also uses $ as an alias.
When the noConflict() method is called, it restores the original value of $ and returns the jQuery object, allowing you to use jQuery instead of $ to reference the jQuery object.
Here is an example of how to use the noConflict() method:
// Assign jQuery to a new variable
var myJQuery = jQuery.noConflict();
// Use the myJQuery variable instead of $
myJQuery(document).ready(function(){
myJQuery("#myButton").click(function(){
myJQuery("#myDiv").toggle();
});
});
In this example, myJQuery is used instead of $ to reference the jQuery object, allowing you to use jQuery alongside other libraries that might be using $.
