I want to get the computed style of the current element using JS,
I am able to fetch the other attributes but am stuck at when it come to css.
here is my code , please help
document.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
var dom_id = e.target.id.toString();
var dom_class = e.target.className.toString();
var dom_el = e.target.toString();
var dom_html = e.target.innerHTML;
document.getElementById('ospy_id').value = dom_id;
document.getElementById('ospy_class').value = dom_class;
document.getElementById('ospy_el').value = dom_el;
},
false);
Use following statement to get css of any element
document.getElementById(elementid).style.property
example:
document.getElementById("ospy_class").style.color
If you're using jquery (based on tags you're) you can do something along the lines of:
$("#elementID").css("color");
etc...... Documentation
It's not jQuery but, in Firefox, Opera and Safari you can use window.getComputedStyle(element) to get the computed styles for an element and in IE you can use element.currentStyle. The returned objects are different in each case, and I'm not sure how well either work with elements and styles created using Javascript, but perhaps they'll be useful.
please refer below url...
jQuery CSS plugin that returns computed style of element to pseudo clone that element?
Related
I have the following link inside my web page:
Attachments and Documents
Now I want to select this link based on its text "Attachments and Documents", and set a target attribute for it.
So I tried the following:
var tgb = $('a:contains("Attachments and Documents")')[0];
tgb.attr('target', '_blank');
But I got the following exception :
TypeError: tgb.attr is not a function
As soon as you use index ([0]), tab is no more a jQuery object. To get the jQuery function attr() you have to wrap tgb with $:
var tgb = $('a:contains("Attachments and Documents")')[0];
$(tgb).attr('target', '_blank');
// to demonstrate result
console.log(tgb)
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
Attachments and Documents
attr() is a jQuery function. You need to target your variable using jQuery methods
$(tgb)
Hope this helps :)
var tgb = $('a:contains("Attachments and Documents")')[0];
$(tgb).attr('target', '_blank');
console.log(tgb);
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
Attachments and Documents
var tgb = $('a:contains("Attachments and Documents")');
tgb.attr('target', '_blank');
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
Attachments and Documents
The issue with your logic was the [0] that you were putting on the tgb. [0] on a jQuery object breaks the element out of the jQuery object and returns the native Element. There are various reasons why you would want to do this, such as if you wanted to access element properties and you don't want to go through the jQuery prop() or attr() method.
However in your case, you are trying to use the attr() method off of tgb. However, attr() is a jQuery method. Since you broke the element out of the jQuery object, this will not work.
Rather than turning the tgb back into a jQuery object, simply take off the [0]. This fixes your issue, and removes the need to create another jQuery object which, give the snippet you provided, is unnecessary work.
Optionally, if you do want it to be a native Element you could just set the attribute directly.
var tgb = $(...)[0];
tgb.setAttribute('href', newValue);
//or
tgb.href = newValue;
Is it possible to get all the elements from a webpage, and make a variable for each one? can you make variables within an each function and name them the same as their element name?
Yes, but be careful.
It is useful to store an element reference in a variable if it's present at load time and not changed later, but removing the div after load would cause your variable to return undefined. If the div is added after the variable is declared, you will also encounter an error.
Have a read here.
As you said, it's just for fun.. so I think that this should do the trick:
$("*").each(function() {
const elmnt = $(this);
const id = elmnt.attr("id");
if(id) {
window[id] = elmnt;
}
});
This will only create variables for the DOMs that have the id defined. But you can change the rule the way you want.
Use:
var div = $('div');
div.click();
If you wanted to bind the click event to all div elements you could easily just do:
var div = $('div');
div.click(function(){
//do something
});
A good way to shorten the jQuery selector and overhead and page performance is to use VanillaJS: http://vanilla-js.com/
Selecting object is one of the easiest thing to do with vanilla JS. I don't know what is your use case but a lot of what jQuery does is never used. If you are looking for optimization, try to live without it for a while and you might be surprised. Here are some out of the box ways to get elements in short variables.
Get all divs in your document:
var divs = document.querySelectorAll('div');
Get the first div only:
var div = document.querySelector('div');
Get a specific div:
var div = document.getElementById('somediv');
This way you can control everything (a la carte variables, rather than trying to solve all problems you might not need to solve).
When i check for the class name with .hasClass its not working.
function changeClass(){
var elBox = document.getElementById('box');
if(elBox.hasClass('blue')){
elBox.className = 'red';
}
}
var trigger = document.getElementById('trigger');
trigger.onmouseover = changeClass;
But generally its working when i check for attribute for example
if(elBox.hasAttribute('class') ....
I just don't get why the checking for class fails, maybe someone can help.
elBox is just a DOM object, wrap it with jQuery wrapper in order to use jQuery methods like .hasClass().
Instead of
if(elBox.hasClass('blue')){
Use
if($(elBox).hasClass('blue')){
elBox is a DOM element. You should use jQuery object for using jQuery method hasClass(). Try like following.
$('#box').hasClass('blue')
Or
$(elBox).hasClass('blue')
I am creating a variable that stores an elements ID in the variable. I could write it like this:
var webappData = document.getElementById('web-app-data');
If I wanted to do the same using jQuery I think I would write it like this:
var webappData = $('#web-app-data');
However, when I try that it doesn't work. (Script throws an error because the variable isn't selecting the div with that Id.)
How would I use jQuery to select an element and store it in a variable?
document.getElementById('web-app-data') isn't the same as $('#web-app-data'). The later returns jQuery object, which is kind of an array of HTMLElement objects (only one in your case).
If you want to get HTMLElement, use $('#web-app-data')[0]. Check:
document.getElementById('web-app-data') === $('#web-app-data')[0]; // true
It's ok.. Maybe something else is wrong in your code..
Example:
<div id="web-app-data">
Hello
</div>
<script type='text/javascript'>
var webappData = $('#web-app-data');
alert(webappData.text()); // Hello
</script>
Fiddle
Above code should work just fine. Your problem might be, that jQuery doesn't find any corresponding elements from the DOM since the element has been removed or hasn't been loaded there yet. If you try to
console.log($('#web-app-data'));
that variable, you can check if jQuery actually found anything. jQuery object should have lenght of (atleast) one if corrensponding element is indeed in DOM atm.
That will work and you use just like it was the full JQuery selector.
var elm = $('#webappData');
if (elm.hasClass('someClass')) elm.removeClass('someClass');
return;
I want to replace the old class of html element with the new one using jQuery. Here is what I'm doing:
var elem = $('.my_selector')[0];
elem.css('class', 'my_new_class');
But I get the error saying "Uncaught type error: Object#<HtmlDivElement> has no method css.
How do I fix it?
The problem is that you are trying to call jQuery method css() (even not relevant here) from DOM element, which is derived with [0]. You can use toggleClass() to do the job:
$(".my_selector:first").toggleClass("my_selector my_new_class");
$('.my_selector')[0] is returning you a DOM element, not a jQuery Object. You'll also want to use the addClass method rather than css. To get the first element, you can use the :first pseudoselector.
So this should be what you are looking for:
$('.my_selector:first').removeClass('my_selector').addClass('my_new_class');
EDIT You can use either removeClass/addClass or toggleClass. Either are fine. Explicitly adding the new class may be safer if you have a case where an element can have both classes at the same time since toggleClass will remove both classes.
var elem = $('.my_selector')[0];
This will return the DOM element, not a jQuery object. Simply change it to this...
var elem = $('.my_selector');
To get just the first element that matches the selector, use this...
var elem = $('.my_selector').first();
Also, you have...
elem.css('class', 'my_new_class');
This is incorrect and should be changed to this...
elem.attr('class', 'my_new_class');
Try this ,
var elem = $(".my_selector");
elem.class("newclass");
otherwise you can do,
var elem = $(".my_selector");
elem.removeClass("my_selector");
elem.addClass("newclass");
$(".my_selector").removeClass('currentClass').addClass('newClass');
As said, you need the jquery object of the first element. A good method could be this:
$('.my_selector').first().css('class', 'my_new_class');
Moreover the method signature is .css( propertyName, value ) so its intented to set a css property not to change a class. To do that you need to remove old class and add new one with .removeClass and .addClass respectively.
$($('.my_selector')[0]).css('class', 'my_new_class');
document.getElementsByClassName('my_selector')[0].className = 'my_new_class';