How can jQuery and Webflow.js scripts be accessed from custom embeds or external JavaScripts in Webflow?

In Webflow, you can access jQuery and Webflow.js scripts from custom embeds or external JavaScript files using a few different methods. Here are two commonly used approaches:

1. Using the built-in Webflow Helper Functions:
Webflow provides several helper functions that you can use to interact with the Webflow components and elements on your page. These functions are included in the Webflow.js file, which is automatically loaded on all Webflow sites. To access these functions, you can use the `Webflow` object.

For example, let's say you have a custom JavaScript file called `custom.js` and you want to use the Webflow's `ready()` function to execute some code when the page has finished loading. In your `custom.js` file, you can use the following code:

```javascript
$(document).ready(function() {
Webflow.ready(function() {
// Your code here
});
});
```

With this approach, you can access Webflow's ready function as well as other functions provided by Webflow.js, such as `resize`, `scroll`, `interaction` etc.

2. Linking the jQuery or Webflow.js libraries:
If you have external JavaScript files that rely on jQuery or Webflow.js, you can include these libraries in your project to access their functionality. To do this, you can add the script tags for jQuery and Webflow.js in the head or body of your HTML file, before your custom JavaScript file(s).

```html

```

By including these libraries, you can use jQuery functions and access Webflow's functionality in your custom JavaScript files.

Remember that it's important to add the script tags in the correct order, as jQuery is a dependency for Webflow.js. Also, ensure that your custom JavaScript files are properly linked and located in the correct directory.

By using these methods, you can easily access jQuery and Webflow.js scripts from custom embeds or external JavaScript files in Webflow and leverage their powerful features to enhance your website functionality.