Hover event is called “mouseenter” instead of “click”. <script type=”text/javascript”> function a(){ this.classList.toggle(‘first’); this.classList.toggle(‘sec’); } document.querySelector(‘#container’).addEventListener(‘mouseenter’, a ) document.querySelector(‘#container’).addEventListener(‘mouseleave’, a ) </script>
SwiftUI 3.0 Using tint A new modifier was introduced that can also change the Toggle color: Toggle(isOn: $isToggleOn) { Text(“Red”) Image(systemName: “paintpalette”) } .tint(.red) Toggle(isOn: $isToggleOn) { Text(“Orange”) Image(systemName: “paintpalette”) } .tint(.orange) SwiftUI 2.0 Using SwitchToggleStyle You can now set a tint color for the on position only in SwiftUI 2.0: Toggle(isOn: $isToggleOn) { Text(“Red”) … Read more
When you expand or collapse accordion it just adds/removes a class “in” and sets the height:auto or 0 to the accordion div. Demo So in your accordion when you define it just remove “in” class from the div as below. Whenever you expand an accorion it just adds the “in” class to make it visible. … Read more
This is easily done by flipping the current ‘checked’ state of the checkbox upon each click. Examples: $(“.offer”).on(“click”, function () { var $checkbox = $(this).find(‘:checkbox’); $checkbox.attr(‘checked’, !$checkbox.attr(‘checked’)); }); or: $(“.offer”).on(“click”, function () { var $checkbox = $(this).find(‘:checkbox’); $checkbox.attr(‘checked’, !$checkbox.is(‘:checked’)); }); or, by directly manipulating the DOM ‘checked’ property (i.e. not using attr() to fetch the … Read more
You can use text method: $(function(){ $(“.pushme”).click(function () { $(this).text(function(i, text){ return text === “PUSH ME” ? “DON’T PUSH ME” : “PUSH ME”; }) }); }) http://jsfiddle.net/CBajb/
Ok, so I am an idiot and need to RTM before I ask questions. jQuery.toggle() allows you to do this out of the box. $(“button”).click(function() { var condition = $(“#agree”).is(“:checked”) && $(“#name”).val() != “” ); $(“#mydiv”).toggle(condition); });
You can use the :visible selector to find only visible. $(“.someDiv:visible”).each(….); You can use the .not() selector to find only hidden. $(“.someDiv”).not(“:visible”).each(….); I think you can perform the same operation in your code with this one line. $(“.someDiv”).hide().find(“.regular”).show(); Find all .someDiv and hide them, then find those with a .regular class and show them.
For jQuery versions lower than 1.9 (see https://api.jquery.com/toggle-event): $(‘#user_button’).toggle(function () { $(“#user_button”).css({borderBottomLeftRadius: “0px”}); }, function () { $(“#user_button”).css({borderBottomLeftRadius: “5px”}); }); Using classes in this case would be better than setting the css directly though, look at the addClass and removeClass methods alecwh mentioned. $(‘#user_button’).toggle(function () { $(“#user_button”).addClass(“active”); }, function () { $(“#user_button”).removeClass(“active”); });
$(function() { $(“#show-background”).click(function () { $(“#content-area”).animate({opacity: ‘toggle’}, ‘slow’); }); var text = $(‘#show-background’).text(); $(‘#show-background’).text( text == “Show Background” ? “Show Text” : “Show Background”); }); Toggle hides or shows elements. You could achieve the same effect using toggle by having 2 links and toggling them when either is clicked.
The getElementsByClassName method is now natively supported by the most recent versions of Firefox, Safari, Chrome, IE and Opera, you could make a function to check if a native implementation is available, otherwise use the Dustin Diaz method: function getElementsByClassName(node,classname) { if (node.getElementsByClassName) { // use native implementation if available return node.getElementsByClassName(classname); } else { … Read more