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    copied!<p>being relatively new to jQuery myself, and a total noob to JS, I'd say you have the head start ;)</p> <p>How are you with CSS? - the CSS selector engine (<a href="http://docs.jquery.com/Release:jQuery_1.3" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Sizzle</a>) with jQuery is a piece of cake if you know your CSS, and as far as I know you can use "old fashioned" ;) JS too </p> <p>I also think that you'll have the upper hand if you know your CSS "bugs" which I think you will do, e.g. animation using jQuery is not a magic cure for any bugs, but the terminology <code>slideUp()</code>, <code>hide()</code> etc. sure makes it easy .. but if an effect would produce a CSS bug without the JS it will still do so via jQuery and perhaps things like the <a href="http://gimp4you.eu.org/sandbox/js/test/removeAttr.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><strong>removeAttr() bug</strong></a> may be something to be aware of, something which could easily be done in JS (if you're that way knowledgeable) </p> <p>I don't know how easy or difficult you find this sort of thing, but when I'm <strike>learning</strike> cramming I tend to look at all questions (here and on forums) regardless of how "easy or basic" I think they are, then by pasting the code and trying others answers then letting the Search Engines guide me you usually get to the root and make discoveries that can be added to your knowledge toolbox</p> <p>e.g. today <a href="https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5910266/why-doesnt-content-wrap-around-floated-image-in-ie7/5922674#5922674">this question</a> taught me something.. I suppose it depends really on how much you have to learn in 2 days! Good Luck!!</p>
 

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