i have multiple div with same classname but i want to change only one of their opacity, the one that i interact with a mouse or touch. How can i do it? The below code changing all of theirs properties, apparently. Full .js code is here if anyone would like to take a look at: https://jsfiddle.net/b7y6mfv4/
var target1 = document.getElementsByClassName('beforeLabel');
var target2 = document.getElementsByClassName('afterLabel');
for (var i=0; i<target1.length; i++) {
target1[i].style.opacity = beforeAfter;
target2[i].style.opacity = beforeAfter2;
}
Based on your fiddle, change document.getElementsByClassName to evt.target.getElementsByClassName and get rid of the loop.
Target lets you reference only the element that is the target of the event.
Your JS is looping through all elements with either of those two class names and applying opacity. What you can do is make use of the mouse events target property, which will give you the specific element which has been interacted with, and apply the opacity to that.
document.addEventListener('mouseover', (event) => {
if (event.target.className.includes("beforeLabel")) {
event.target.style.opacity = 0.5;
}
});
You can see a full working example here.
Related
So I got into JavaScript and tried setting up the following scenario:
I have 2 Buttons on my Site (IDs are buttonWebdev and buttonUXUI), which should trigger an Action when they are hovered upon. If buttonWebdev is hovered upon, it should hide all p', h3's and imgs with the class "classWeb". I wrote this code to do it, but it doesn't work:
HTML:
<h3 class="classWeb">Editierbare Inhalte</h3>
<p class="classWeb">Test</p>
<button class="buttonImg" id="buttonWebdev"><img src="./img/buttonWebdev.png" /></button>
<script type="text/javascript">
var button = document.getElementById('buttonWebdev');
var classWeb = document.getElementsByClassName('classWeb');
button.onmouseover = function() {
classWeb.className = 'webdev';
}
CSS:
.classWeb.webdev {
display: none;
}
First, since there can be more than one element with a given class on a page, getElementsByClassName returns a list of elements instead of a single element. You’ll need to perform your action on every element of that list, with a for…of loop, for example:
for (let element of classWeb) {
element.className = 'webdev';
}
(for…of is relatively new, though, so you might have to use a regular for loop depending on your target browsers.)
After fixing this, you’ll run into another problem. When you assign to className like that, you’re setting the entire list of classes on an object. If the list of classes is 'webdev', it no longer includes 'classWeb'. Modern browsers support an API to add a class without affecting the rest:
for (let element of classWeb) {
element.classList.add('webdev');
}
The way to diagnose these sorts of problems is by opening up your browser’s developer tools, looking for JavaScript errors in the console, and looking at the state of the elements you’re trying to affect in the document tree.
document.getElementsByClassName('classWeb'); this gives collection & to add classes you need to iterate over them & then apply classes.
classWeb[0].className = 'webdev'; would reset class
either use classWeb[i].className += ' webdev'; or classWeb[i].classList.add('webdev');
See below working example
var button = document.getElementById('buttonWebdev');
var classWeb = document.getElementsByClassName('classWeb');
button.onmouseover = function() {
for (var i = 0; i < classWeb.length; i++)
classWeb[i].className += ' webdev';
}
.classWeb.webdev {
display: none;
}
<h3 class="classWeb">Editierbare Inhalte</h3>
<p class="classWeb">Test</p>
<button class="buttonImg" id="buttonWebdev">hover over me</button>
Firstly, the
document.getElementsByClassName('classWeb');
will give you a LIVE list of all the matched elements. That means that when you reassign the class like so:
classWeb[0].className = 'webdev';
the element will be removed from the list, as it no longer corresponds to the original command which was to find all elements with a specific class (which you overrode with 'webdev').
An easier and more friendly api is querySelectorAll which mimics the jQuery selector (which uses css selectors to find elements, thats why there is a # for an id and a . for a class name). The example below shows, how to use it.
var button = document.querySelector('#buttonWebdev');
var classWeb = document.querySelectorAll('.classWeb');
button.onmouseenter = function() {
for (var i = 0; i < classWeb.length; i++) {
classWeb[i].className = 'webdev';
}
}
ps. The querySelectorAll is not a live list, so items will not disappear after you change their class.
ps2. Use onmousenter instead of onmouseover as the onmouseenter is only called when the mouse starts hovering over an element, while onmouseover will be called on every mouse move over the element (even if already hovering).
Good luck!
So I made this in Jquery:
Game Gallery
However I need to change it in Vanilla/ES6 and I'm a stuck on how to target the parents child on click and also find the index (.eq($(this).parent().index()) for other sections(copy and images section in my case):
My tryout was doing a for loop like:
const mode = document.querySelectorAll('.gamegallery span');
for (let i = 0; i < mode.length; i++) {
mode[i].onclick = function() {
this.parentNode.classList.toggle('active');
};
}
But it seems I'm missing something to get the parent to stay in sync with the icons because it sets .active but stays .active on all icons. I tried:
if {
this.parentNode.classList.add('active');
}
else {
this.parentNode.classList.remove('active');
}
Which does nothing...theres something else Im missing?
Lastly to also change a different section like the content/images I used:
$('.gamegallery .game-images img').eq($(this).parent().index()).addClass('active');
});
I basically need to do the same function all at once. Removing active to icons - content-images parents. Finding the first object and then go to the parents side and go to each index(which is the first one as default). node.parentNode.childNodes; is the one thing I found...I'll keep updating. Not asking to do it but more of what I'm missing from the code I added. Specifically the first part. Coming from a noob EcsMaScript/Modern Vanilla guy.
Rather than traversing the node hierarchy in search of the elements you want to toggle you can simplify it by specifying a target. This comes in handy if your clicked node's index doesn't match your intended target.
Checkout this Fiddle for a Demo
You can use the data- HTML attribute. For example: data-target=".xbox" could be applied to your span.circle element since that is what you're adding your click listener to.
<span class="circle" data-target=".xbox">
and add the class inside data-target to your, well, target:
<div class="swiper-slide xbox"></div>
and
<img src=".." class="xbox">
On click, you can pull your target from the element with: this.dataset and specify what you're looking for. In this case it is: const target = this.dataset.target.
With the target's selector found from the dataset we can find the elements with a selector:
const targets = document.querySelectorAll('.swipe-slider'+target+', .game-images '+target');
Once we have the target we can remove the current active class from our target's neighbors. In this case, though, I've simply removed it from all.
document.querySelectorAll('.swiper-slide, .game-images img').forEach(el => el.classList.remove('active'));
Then we add the active class with:
targets.forEach(target => target.classList.add('active');
Altogether now:
function handleClick(e) {
const target = this.dataset.target;
const targets = document.querySelectorAll('.swiper-slide'+target+', .game-images '+target);
document.querySelectorAll('.swiper-slide, .game-images img').forEach(el => el.classList.remove('active'));
targets.forEach(target => target.classList.add('active'));
}
I have a Wordpress site with a background in the header inside of a class.
I'm tring to write a bit of JS to change this background image depending on a hashtag. The Hashtag script is working but the change BG bit isn't - please help... :-(
The script I've writen is:
document.getElementsByClassName("eut-bg-image").style.backgroundImage = "url(https://boutiqueballer.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/chanel.jpg)";
})();
getElementsByClassName yields a collection of elements. The individual elements in the collection have the style property, not the collection itself. If you are targeting just one element, you can access it by index:
document.getElementsByClassName('eut-bg-image')[0].style.backgroundImage = ...;
If you are targeting several elements, you may iterate over them:
var elements = document.getElementsByClassName('eut-bg-image');
for(var i = 0; i < elements.length; i++)
elements[i].style.backgroundImage = ...;
Alternatively, you may use document.querySelector, depending on which level of browser compatibility you need. You can then distinguish between document.querySelectorAll if you want a collection, or docment.querySelector if you want only the first match. Accepts a CSS selector:
document.querySelector('.eut-bg-image').style.backgroundImage = ...;
new here and deeply hoping I'm not missing a stupid syntax flaw. I was thinking that my problem is a fairly common one, but somehow nothing has helped so far in my specific case.
There is a simple inline-block list of Image Galleries which are zoomable to fill the parent width. As soon as one is zoomed through click on a child, the others should unzoom by stripping of the class which maximizes them. Nothing more to it.
I achieved the first part via the following jQuery (where the problem is hidden in the for-loop, I think):
$(".zoom").click(function() {
var target = $(this);
target.closest('div.product-item').toggleClass('maximized');
var ot = document.getElementsByClassName('product-item');
for (var i = 0; i < ot.length; i++) {
if (ot[i] !== target) {
ot[i].removeClass('maximized');
}
}
});
So: Some .zoom classed element is clicked, its parent is toggled to maximize and a for loop checks all other elements of the same class as the parent and removes the .maximized class.
The reason the script is constructed with a for-loop and a removeClass is so that the same .zoom elements are able to minimize their parent elements, not only to maximize them.
Im not a javascript professional, but to my knowledge this should work in principle. Am I missing anything here?
This post from a year ago addressed a similar problem but didn't help in my case: jQuery onClick: How to add class to element and remove from all others
You can find a pen to see the script in action here.
$(".zoom").on('click',function() {
var target = $(this);
$('div.product-item').removeClass('maximized');
target.closest('div.product-item').toggleClass('maximized');
});
you can use
if(target.closest('div.product-item').hasClass('maximized')){
$('div.product-item').removeClass('maximized');
}else{
$('div.product-item').removeClass('maximized');
target.closest('div.product-item').addClass('maximized');
}
JSFIDDLE
I've written a little JS code to change the classname on hover.
I know it can be done with CSS, but this is just for my own knowledge.
Plus, I want to add a transition effect.
This is the code I came up with, although it's not working.
window.onload = function() {
var links = document.getElementsByTagName("a"); //Getting ALL of the <a> tags
for(var i = 0; i < links.Length; i++) { // 'looping' through the array 'links'
links[i].onmouseover = function() { links[i].setAttribute("class,"a_hover"); } // for every var(is this right?) in the array (a.k.a each <a> tag), set class = "a_hover".
}
}
It might be because I set the styling this way ; .parentDIV a though I'm not sure.
The syntax of the links:
Home
Also, as I said, I would like to add a transition animation.
Like a fade-to-class kinda animation.
It'd be really helpful if you could just LIST the steps to achieve it. (The answer itself would be even better, though I won't understand/learn a thing so it doesn't really do the job :P)
P.S; Yea, I'm new to Javascript.
links.Length IMHO should be length (small letter)
this.setAttribute("class","a_hover"); (use this, there was a missing '"')
window.onload = function() {
links = document.getElementsByTagName("a"); //Getting ALL of the <a> tags
for(var i = 0; i < links.length; i++) { // 'looping' through the array 'links'
links[i].addEventListener("mouseover", function() { this.className = "a_hover"; }, false);
} }
css:
.a_hover{color:red}
Use this.className = "a_hover"; inside the event handler.
this will refer to the element the handler is bound to. Using className is more concise than using setAttribute.
You can find a comprehensive description of event handling in JavaScript on quirksmode.org.
Three reasons why your code does not work:
links.Length should be links.length (typo?)
You have a syntax error (missing closing " after "class) (typo?)
You are creating a closure (the event handler) in a loop. At the moment the handler is executed (when the mouse hovers over a link), link[i] is resolved. i refers to the loop variable and since the loop already finished at this moment, it will not have the value it has at the moment you bound the handler.
That said, I agree with Bergi's comment. You can use the CSS selector :hover to apply styles to hovered elements. In this case you also would not have to write a handler to remove the class again.
Animation can be achieved as well, but can become quite complex if you do it by yourself. There are already libraries which provide this functionality.