jQuery filter function is a useful feature to extract your elements from a set of the matched elements, by using the matched selector or the function’s test. 1. filter(selector) In a set of matched elements, get the elements that are match the filter() selector only. For example, $("div").filter("#div1").css(‘background-color’, ‘blue’); Matched all the div elements, and …
The next() function is used to get the immediate following sibling element in the set of matched elements. Only the following sibling’s element is select, it’s child element will be ignore. This next() function is allow to filter it by ‘selector’. For example, next(‘div’) is used to get the immediate following sibling elements that are …
Both find() and children() methods are used to filter the child of the matched elements, except the former is travels any level down, the latter is travels a single level down. To simple find() – search through the matched elements’ child, grandchild, great-grandchild…any levels down. children() – search through the matched elements’ child only (single …
In jQuery, children() is used to find the child of the matched elements, it’s only travels a single level down. For example, div elements with three levels deep, contains a class name of “child” and “orphan”. <div class="A1"> <div class="child">A1-1</div> <div class="child">A1-2</div> <div class="orphan">A1-3</div> <div class="child">A1-4</div> <div class="A2"> <div class="child">A2-1</div> <div class="child">A2-2</div> <div class="A3"> <div …
The prev() function is used to get the immediate preceding sibling element in the set of matched elements. Only the previous sibling’s element is select, it’s child element will be ignore. This prev() function is allow to filter it by ‘selector’. For example, prev(‘div’) is used to get the immediate preceding sibling elements that are …
With jQuery, you can use the find() to search through all the descendants(child, grandchild, great-grandchild…any levels deep) of the matched element. For example, div elements with three levels deep. <div id="A1"> <div class="child">A1-1</div> <div class="child">A1-2</div> <div id="A2"> <div class="child">A2-1</div> <div class="child">A2-2</div> <div id="A3"> <div class="child">A3-1</div> <div class="child">A3-2</div> </div> </div> </div> 1. $(‘#A1’).find(‘.child’) $(‘#A1’).find(‘.child’).css(‘background’,’red’); Find an …
Both filter() and find() methods are very similar, except the former is applies to all the elements, while latter searches child elements only. To simple filter() – search through all the elements. find() – search through all the child elements only. jQuery filter() vs find() example <html> <head> <script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-1.3.2.min.js"></script> <style type="text/css"> div{ padding:8px; …