I have this structure with dynamic DIVs and all have the same class, since all are created automatically.
The problem here is that, the last of them prior to other DIV with other class, I would like to have his style as width:100% instead of width:50% as all others set by CSS.
Here's a sample:
<div class="awp_box awp_box_inner"></div>
<div class="awp_box awp_box_inner"></div>
<div class="awp_box awp_box_inner"></div>
<div class="awp_stock_container awp_sct" style="max-width: 400px !important;"></div>
So I only want to change that third DIV, which sometimes is the first and only one, other times is the second, other times is the fourth, etc...
I am usually good with CSS but this time I'm having a hard time finding a solution for this one.
Can someone please give me a hand here guiding me in the right track so I could put this working?
If I was correct in my question above then add this CSS
div.awp_box.awp_box_inner:nth-last-child(1) {
width: 100%;
}
Source: TutsPlus
Based on the comments, the following script could give you what you need.
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.awp_sct').prev().addClass('full');
});
It will add a class to the previous element of the .awp_sct.
DEMO
Related
I'm creating an website and I am really new in this area.
So, while i was coding, i had a question:
How do I hide an element after an animation goes out?
Per example:
This is my body:
<div id="loader">
<div id="box"></div>
<div id="hill"></div>
</div>
and the css is pretty big, and i uploaded in pastebin because i think there is better to read.
https://pastebin.com/UU38K4Wf
What i want to do is show the text, images, and etc AFTER the animation dissapear.
How do i do that?
Sorry for the bad english, still learning...
You can use visibility: hidden; in your css.
visibility: hidden; good option.Any way first You add an attribute in your div tag display:none and take div id name,after find where the loader call happen and use div id name like
It's for show the hidden div idname.attribute.add("display:"); or idname.show(); and
this one for hide div idname.attribute.add("display:none"); or idname.hide();
I think it will work.
I have 5 divs going vertically down a page.
I want to be able to click any one, and have it move to be the first div in the order, the top of the "list" in a way. In a perfect world, the others would dim/decrease opacity and the clicked one would slide/animate up to the top while the others bumped down. But, that can come later. I've seen div-reordering done with CSS, but that's not continuously dynamic on the page.
I tried putting all 5 divs inside a container wrapper and doing this in css:
#wrapper { display: table; }
with this javascript (example for clicking second div):
$('#secondDiv').css("display","table-header-group");
$('#firstDiv').css("display","table-row-group");
$('#thirdDiv').css("display","table-row-group");
$('#fourthDiv').css("display","table-row-group");
$('#fifthDiv').css("display","table-row-group");
but that messed up my rounded corners on the div, my alignment, and other parts of my existing css.
This seems like it shouldn't be that hard, but I can't figure it out. Thanks for any help!
A very simple solution: move the element to the top using jQuery's prepend() to the parent element.
$("div").click(function() {
$(this).parent().prepend($(this));
});
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div>Div1</div>
<div>Div2</div>
<div>Div3</div>
<div>Div4</div>
<div>Div5</div>
<div>Div6</div>
<div>Div7</div>
<div>Div8</div>
<div>Div9</div>
<div>Div10</div>
$('.reorderable').click(function(){
$(this).prependTo(this.parentNode);
});
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div id="wrapper">
<div class="reorderable">first</div>
<div class="reorderable">second</div>
<div class="reorderable">third</div>
<div class="reorderable">fourth</div>
<div class="reorderable">fifth</div>
</div>
Look at the jQuery UI tools that enable sortable displays.
Your end goal seems to be consistent with this jQuery UI feature.
I have assigned an element a class which has following CSS:
.cls {
display:none !important;
}
When I try to show this element with jQuery
$(".cls").show();
It does not work.
How can I show this element?
$('.cls').attr('style','display:block !important');
DEMO
Although question has been asked long back but its still relevant for new coders/beginners. Generally this situation comes when you have already applied some class which overriding the display behavior using !important property.
Other answers are also relevant to the question and its a matter of achieving the same goal with different approach. I would recommend to achieve it using already available classes in the same library (bootstrap here), instead of writing custom class as these days when most of us are using Bootstrap classes to build the layout.
<div id='container' class="d-flex flex-row align-items-center">
.....
</div>
If you see in the above code, we are using d-flex class for setting display property of this container. Now if I am trying to show/hide this container using
$('#container').show()
or
$('#container').hide()
It will not work as per expectation because of
As d-flex is already using !important property
Jquery's show() method will add display:block not display:flex to the css property of container.
So I will recommend to use hidden class here.
To show container
$('#container').removeClass('hidden')
To hide container
$('#container').addClass('hidden')
2 ways of doing this,
1) Remove the !important from your .cls class,
.cls{
display: none;
}
But I assume, you'd have used this elsewhere so it might cause regression.
2) What you could alternatively do is, have a another class and toggle that,
.cls-show{
display: block !important;
}
And then in your javascript,
$('.cls').addClass(".cls-show");
Then when you need to hide it again, you can,
$('.cls').removeClass('.cls-show');
This will help you keep your markup clean and readable
!important; remove all rules and apply the css desfined as !important;. So in your case it is ignoring all rules and applying display:none.
So do this:
.cls {
display:none
}
See this also
If the only property in the CLS class selector is the display one, you can do this and don't need to add any extra classes or modify the inline style.
To show them:
$('.cls').removeClass("cls").addClass("_cls");
To hide them:
$('._cls').removeClass("_cls").addClass("cls");
Just had this exact issue, here's what I did
first, I added another class to the element, such as:
<div class="ui-cls cls">...</div>
Then in the javascript:
$('.ui-cls').removeClass('cls').show();
The nice thing is that you can also have this code to hide it again:
$('.ui-cls').hide();
and it doesn't matter how many times you hide/show, it'll still work
I have a PHP page that is bringing in results from a Database and displaying them on a page. Certain images have a red 'ball' to the left of their name to dictate that they have more information to be seen.
For example, there is 30 on one page, 12 of which have a red ball. I need to be able to manipulate the positioning of the first ball and leave the others as they are.
<img class="premium-icon" src="../../images/ball.png" alt="Premium Listing" />
<a href="page.php?cmd=auth&src=book&id=968365&a=CVTYJH5kavEbhwSDs" target="_blank" alt="" title="">
<p><span style="">Result</span></p>
</a>
This is how they are layed out, each image has the same class and I'm unable to stop this.
I'm looking for a pure CSS solution, however a Javascript one would be appreciated.
Thankyou for any help.
EDIT
A little bit more information, all of this is brought in from a Database so I don't know if in the final product the first image will even have a premium-icon. This is all in case that image does, as that image needs to be moved. So, it will always be the first-child as I'm only trying to select the first ever premium-icon.
You can use the first-of-type pseudoclass: http://jsfiddle.net/WAG6e/.
Edit: As BoltClock mentions, :first-of-type ignores the class, so actually you'd need to build your HTML such that the first img is the one you want to style. Then, it's a matter of specifying the tag name:
img:first-of-type {
border: 1px solid red;
}
The pseudo-class that you are looking for is the :first-child. According to w3schools, it works on all major browsers, since you have a <!DOCTYPE> declared.
So, a sample CSS to your problem:
img.premium-icon:first-child {
margin-left: 10px;
}
Remember that if your img isn't the first child on the results container, then the desired pseudo-class will be :first-of-type, but it only works on IE9+.
But, as pointed by #ptriek, :first-of-type can't be used together with class names. Then, you would need to change your HTML.
Personally, what I always do is a class name like .first on the desired element, set on my serverside code, so my CSS will be simple and working on all browsers:
img.premium-icon.first {
...
}
What about img:first-child { ... } ?
$('.premium-icon:first')
use that
Assuming class "premium-icon" is reserved for the relevant pictures, this JS could help:
var a=document.getElementsByClassName("premium-icon");
if (a) if (a.length>0) {manipulate_image(a[0]);}
I want to link an entire <div>, but CSS2 does not support adding an href to a div (or span for that matter). My solution is to use the onClick property to add a link. Is this acceptable for modern browsers?
Example code:
<div class="frommage_box" id="about_frommage" onclick="location.href='#';">
<div class="frommage_textbox" id="ft_1"><p>who is Hawk Design?</p></div>
My test page is at http://www.designbyhawk.com/pixel. Updated daily.
Thanks for the help.
You don't need to do that. There's a perfectly simple and standards-compliant way to do this.
Block-level elements will by default take up the entire available width. a elements are not by default block-level, but you can make them so with display: block in CSS.
See this example (no Javascript!). You can click anywhere in the div to access the link, even though the link text doesn't take up the whole width. You just need to remove that p element and make it an a.
Attaching a click event handler to a <div> element will work for your users with JavaScript enabled.
If you're looking for a progressive enhancement solution, however, you'll want to stick with a <a> element.
It is acceptable, only it's not good for SEO.
Maybe you can make a <a> element act like a div? (settings it's style to display:block etc.)
It will work in every browser(even IE6). The only problem with this is that search engines probably won't fetch it since it's javascript. I see no other way to be able to make an entire div click-able though. Putting an "a" tag around it won't work in all browsers.
If all you're trying to achieve is a large clickable box, try setting the following CSS on an anchor:
a {
display: block;
padding: 10px;
width: 200px;
height: 50px;
}
HTML:
<div class='frommage_box'>
<a href='location.html'>CONTENT GOES HERE</a>
</div>
CSS:
.frommage_box a{
display:block;
height:100%;
}
By default block elements take up 100% width. We adjust the height to 100%. And this will allow spiders to crawl yoru page.