i have a same question asked here(wasnt able to comment on it,maybe dont have a priviledge) , i want to get css width value defined in stylesheet but not yet applied on any element in dom ,(its bootstrap css with grid with responsive media queries)
.span6 {
width: 570px;
}
However solution provided in above referenced question return 0 i.e like this
$('<div/>').addClass('span6').width();
but works if i do something like this
$('<div/>').addClass('span6').hide().appendTo('body').width();
any easy way without appending that div?
In order to read a CSS property value from a nonexistent element, you need to dynamically insert that element (as hidden) to the DOM, read the property and finally remove it:
var getCSS = function (prop, fromClass) {
var $inspector = $("<div>").css('display', 'none').addClass(fromClass);
$("body").append($inspector); // add to DOM, in order to read the CSS property
try {
return $inspector.css(prop);
} finally {
$inspector.remove(); // and remove from DOM
}
};
jsFiddle here
Great answer by Jose. I modified it to help with more complex css selectors.
var getCSS2 = function (prop, fromClass, $sibling) {
var $inspector = $("<div>").css('display', 'none').addClass(fromClass);
if($sibling != null){
$sibling.after($inspector); //append after sibling in order to have exact
} else {
$("body").append($inspector); // add to DOM, in order to read the CSS property
}
try {
return $inspector.css(prop);
} finally {
$inspector.remove(); // and remove from DOM
}
};
JSFiddle
Related
my demo jsfiddle
What I want is a reverse transition when I click the < li > again, but the commentted code didn`t work,and the code below works fine
let dbclickre = true;
function flipped() {
if (dbclickre) {
document.querySelector(".linkrec").setAttribute("Id", "flipped");
} else {
document.querySelector(".linkrec").removeAttribute("Id", "flipped")
}
dbclickre = !dbclickre;
}
below is the commentted code (I think when i firstly click the last < li > ,js will excute the if statement(and indeed it works fine),but when i click again , the else statement didn't excude(but i have set #flipped .reverse {background: whitesmoke} ) . why this happening???)
// const dbclickre = document.querySelector(".reverse");
// function flipped() {
// if (dbclickre.style.backgroundColor = 'white') {
// document.querySelector(".linkrec").setAttribute("Id", "flipped");
// } else {
// document.querySelector(".linkrec").removeAttribute("Id", "flipped")
// }
// }
Instead of relying on background color for checking the state of flip, you could check for existence of Id attribute. Here the the changed code:
const dbclickre = document.querySelector(".reverse");
function flipped() {
if ( document.querySelector(".linkrec").getAttribute("Id") == undefined ) {
document.querySelector(".linkrec").setAttribute("Id", "flipped");
} else {
document.querySelector(".linkrec").removeAttribute("Id", "flipped")
}
}
Edit:
Why element.style would not work?
From MDN Web Docs:
The style property is used to get as well as set the inline style of an element.
Hence, the style property would not work with embedded or external CSS.
Also, it may not be a good idea to use hard-coded colors as the condition, because changing colors in the respective CSS classes would completely break the functionality.
I am making a price estimator.
How would correctly write a jQuery function that checks a variable and depending on that amount hides/shows a certain div element accordingly.
So if I had:
a HTML div with the ID 'Answer'
<div id="answer">Hide Me</div>
$("#answer")...
a variable (this variable would change)
var x = 30
Now I know the css to hide the div would be:
#answer{
visibilty:hidden;
}
What would be the correct way to hide the function checking these certain parameters? for example if x > 20 then hide etc
Now I know there will be many ways to do this and they may not require jQuery, please inform me if this is the case. Perhaps it just needs JS. I know there will be many ways to do it not just one so if you have a different way please comment as I am keen to learn.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers
F
Note that you can also remove or add a class:
$('#answer').removeClass('hide');
$('#answer').addClass('hide');
But what you want to do is $('#answer').hide(); or $('#answer').show();
Execute this function providing the variable v:
var checkVar = function(v) {
var target = $('#answer');
if (parseInt(v) > 20) {
target.hide();
} else {
target.show();
}
}
For example, if the variable comes form a selection:
$('#selectId').on('change', function() {
checkVar($(this).val());
});
Remove the CSS. You can do it in jQuery
if(x>20){
$('#answer').hide();
}
You can use this one
$("#answer").hide();
#kapantzak's answer looks good. But keep your logic and style separated and if your not going to use the variable for the actual element twice, I wouldn't make it. So go:
var checkVar = function(var) {
var element = $('#answer');
if (parseInt(var) > 20) {
element.addClass('hidden');
}else{
element.removeClass('hidden');
}
}
And in your CSS go:
#answer.hidden{
display: none;
}
Also, depending on your preference, display: none; doesn't display anything of the object whereas visibility: hidden hides the object but the space the object was occupying will remain occupied.
HTML
<input id="changingValue">
...
<div id="answer">Hide Me</div>
CSS (not mandatory if you check values on loading)
#answer{ display:none;}
JS
var limit = 20;
$(function(){
$("#changingValue").change(function(){
if(parseInt($("#changingValue").val())<limit) { $("#answer").show(); }
else { $("#answer").hide(); }
});
});
With pure Javascript I want to create a tab effect to toggle content in a div. Content is the name of the class I want to add or remove the second class active from
<script>
function changeClass(element) {
if (classList !=='active') {
element.classList.add('active');
}
else { element.classList.remove('active'); }
}
</script>
<ul>
<li onclick = "changeClass("content")">
The error is that you're not selecting any elements (wonder why nobody caught this), but trying to change the classlist of a string ("content".classList...). Make sure you select the proper element first:
function changeClass(element) {
element = document.getElementsByClassName(element)[0]; // assuming here we're selecting the first one
if (!element.classList.contains('active')) { // had to fix this as variable classList wasn't defined
element.classList.add('active');
}
else {
element.classList.remove('active');
}
}
Also, as #Teemu suggested in comments, but refused to write it, feel free to use element.classList.toggle('active');.
So the whole code should be:
function changeClass(element) {
element = document.getElementsByClassName(element)[0]; // assuming here we're selecting the first one
element.classList.toggle('active');
}
If you want to simply toggle between two classes, you can do something like this:
function changeClass(element) {
element.classList.toggle('Content');
}
Though in this case you've to pass a reference to the element rather than it's className.
How do I change the CSS property display, in JavaScript, from display:none to display:normal for these divs?
#hide_0 { display:none }
#hide_1 { display:none }
#hide_2 { display:none }
#hide_3 { display:none }
#hide_4 { display:none }
#hide_5 { display:none }
Only one at a time. I need to display one and hide the rest.
What I used:
var persistent_element='hide_1';
function link_update(link_display)
{
var local_element;
local_element=document.getElementById(persistent_element);
local_element.style.display='none';
local_element=document.getElementById(link_display);
local_element.style.display='block';
persistent_element=link_display;
}
How I connected it : m4 is a minified - connects onclick to these methods
m4('l1',function {return link_update(hide_1);});
m4('l2',function {return link_update(hide_2);});
m4('l3',function {return link_update(hide_3);});
m4('l4',function {return link_update(hide_4);});
m4('l5',function {return link_update(hide_5);});
m4('l6',function {return link_update(hide_6);});
To use javascript to change the style, you can do it like this:
// hide an element
document.getElementById("hide_0").style.display = "none";
// show a block element
document.getElementById("hide_1").style.display = "block";
// to go back to the default or CSS specified value
document.getElementById("hide_2").style.display = "";
So, if you wanted to hide all and show one, you could do that with this function:
function showOneHideOthers(base, len, numToShow) {
// objects must have ids like base_0, base_1, etc...
for (var i = 0; i < len; i++) {
if (i != numToShow) {
document.getElementById(base+i).style.display = "none";
}
}
document.getElementById(base+numToShow).style.display = "block";
}
showOneHideOther("hide_", 6, 2);
P.S. normal is not a valid value for the display property. The typical values are block, none and inline and there are others like inline-block, table, etc....
Your question is not particularly clear, but the essence of what you want to do is simple. You can get a reference to a DOM element which has an id using getElementById, and you can change the display property:
document.getElementById("hide_0").style.display = "none"; //or "block"
However, you have several element that you want to hide/show (I'm not sure when you want to do so), so it may be easier to use a different method of selecting the elements (such as getElementsByTagName, or getElementsByClassName, but it depends on your HTML and what you're actually trying to do).
You can set a css property on an element using the style method.
div.style.display = '';
Figured out how to change the class of a div/link/whatever onclick with JS. Here's a quick demo: http://nerdi.net/classchangetest.html
Now what I'm trying to figure out is how I can revert the previously clicked link to it's old class (or "deactivate") when clicking a new link.
Any ideas? Thanks!
function changeCssClass(navlink)
{
var links=document.getElementsByTagName('a');
for(var i=0, n=links.length; i<n; i++)
{
links[i].className='redText';
}
document.getElementById(navlink).className = 'blueText';
}
With this code all links will be red and lust clicked will be blue.
I hope it will be helpfull.
function changeCssClass(ele, add_class) {
// if add_class is not passed, revert
// to old className (if present)
if (typeof add_class == 'undefined') {
ele.className = typeof ele._prevClassName != 'undefined' ? ele._prevClassName : '';
} else {
ele._prevClassName = ele.className || '';
ele.className = add_class;
}
}
Try it here: http://jsfiddle.net/Zn7BL/
Use it:
// add "withClass"
changeCssClass(document.getElementById('test'), 'withClass');
// revert to original
changeCssClass(document.getElementById('test'));
It is a much better to post your code here, it makes it easier for those reading the question and for others searching later. Linked examples are unreliable and likely won't persist for long.
Copying from the link (and formatting for posting):
<style type="text/css">
.redText, .blueText { font-family: Arial; }
.redText { color : red; }
.blueText { color : blue; }
</style>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
The language attribute has been deprecated for a very long time, it should not be used. The type attribute is required, so keep that.
function changeCssClass(navlink)
The HTML class attribute is not sepecifically for CSS, it is used to group elements. A better name might be changeClassName.
{
if(document.getElementById(navlink).className=='redText')
{
document.getElementById(navlink).className = 'blueText';
}
else
{
document.getElementById(navlink).className = 'redText';
}
}
</script>
Link 1<br><br>
When called, the function associated with an inline listener will have its this keyword set to the element, so you can call the function as:
<a ... onclick="changeCssClass(this);" ...>
Then you don't have to pass the ID and you don't need getElementById in the function.
You might consider a function that "toggles" the class: adding it if it's not present, or removed if it is. You'll need to write some small functions like hasClass, addClass and removeClass, then your listener can be:
function toggleClass(el, className) {
if (hasClass(el, className) {
removeClass(el, className);
} else {
addClass(el, className);
}
}
Then give your links a default style using a style rule (i.e. apply the redText style to all links), then just add and remove the blueText class.
You might also consider putting a single function on a parent of the links to handle clicks from A elements — i.e. event delegation.