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• elements =$('selector')
• element =$('selector')[0]
• element|elements.on()
• element|elements.trigger()
• elements.each()
• element.find()

// Select multiple elements (querySelectorAll).$('.selector')// Iterate over elements.$('.selector').each(callback)// Attach one or more events (separated by a single space) to elements.$('.selector').on('event1 event2',callback)// Trigger a custom event on elements.$('.selector').trigger('eventName',data)// Select first element. Supports .on() and .trigger().$('.selector')[0]// Find elements within a single element. Supports .each(), .on(), .trigger().$('.selector')[0].find('.another-selector')

1. Simplicity. Very short learning curve and ease of use. The methods work on native DOM elements, even if they're not wrapped in$(). No need for.querySelectorAll or.querySelector.
2. Minimalism. Small file size and high performance.

• Dime.js adds methods to the nativeNodeList andNode prototypes. In consequence, if the native prototypes ever provide one of the methods this library provides, they will be overridden and no longer accessible. Despite the possibleproperty shadowing, we think this library is worth to be used. In the unlikely case a property gets overridden, we can refactor.
• The.find() method is only supported on a single element ($elements[0].find('.selector')), not on a collection of elements, aka NodeList. So$elements.find('.selector') is not going to work.