You have to inject the value of current into an Attribute Equals selector: $(“ul”).find(`[data-slide=”${current}”]`) For older JavaScript environments (ES5 and earlier): $(“ul”).find(“[data-slide=”” + current + “”]”);
Like this: if (str.indexOf(“Yes”) >= 0) …or you can use the tilde operator: if (~str.indexOf(“Yes”)) This works because indexOf() returns -1 if the string wasn’t found at all. Note that this is case-sensitive. If you want a case-insensitive search, you can write if (str.toLowerCase().indexOf(“yes”) >= 0) Or: if (/yes/i.test(str)) The latter is a regular expression … Read more
$(“#regTitle”).html(“Hello World”);
$(‘*[data-customerID=”22″]’); You should be able to omit the *, but if I recall correctly, depending on which jQuery version you’re using, this might give faulty results. Note that for compatibility with the Selectors API (document.querySelector{,all}), the quotes around the attribute value (22) may not be omitted in this case. Also, if you work with data … Read more
There’s an easier way that doesn’t require you to go into the options tag: $(“div.id_100 select”).val(“val2”); Check out the this jQuery method. NOTE: The above code does not trigger the change event. You need to call it like this for full compatibility: $(“div.id_100 select”).val(“val2”).change();
$(‘#mySelect’) .find(‘option’) .remove() .end() .append(‘<option value=”whatever”>text</option>’) .val(‘whatever’) ;
JSON-js – JSON in JavaScript. To convert an object to a string, use JSON.stringify: var json_text = JSON.stringify(your_object, null, 2); To convert a JSON string to object, use JSON.parse: var your_object = JSON.parse(json_text); It was recently recommended by John Resig: …PLEASE start migrating your JSON-using applications over to Crockford’s json2.js. It is fully compatible with … Read more
If you’d like to get the option with a value of 2, use $(“#list option[value=”2″]”).text(); If you’d like to get whichever option is currently selected, use $(“#list option:selected”).text();
From the jQuery documentation: you specify the asynchronous option to be false to get a synchronous Ajax request. Then your callback can set some data before your mother function proceeds. Here”s what your code would look like if changed as suggested: beforecreate: function (node, targetNode, type, to) { jQuery.ajax({ url: ‘http://example.com/catalog/create/’ + targetNode.id + ‘?name=” … Read more
For dropdown options you probably want something like this: var conceptName = $(‘#aioConceptName’).find(“:selected”).text(); The reason val() doesn’t do the trick is because clicking an option doesn’t change the value of the dropdown–it just adds the :selected property to the selected option which is a child of the dropdown.