In this case you need to go up to the <tr> then use .next(), like this: $(obj).closest(‘tr’).next().find(‘.class’); Or if there may be rows in-between without the .class inside, you can use .nextAll(), like this: $(obj).closest(‘tr’).nextAll(‘:has(.class):first’).find(‘.class’);
if (!$(this).hasClass(“test”)) {
Replacing HTML will result in event handlers being unbound and replacing the entire text for an element will result in HTML markup being lost. The best approach leaves any HTML untouched, manipulating only the first text node of the matching element. To get that text node, you can use .contents() and .filter(): function wrapFirstWord () … Read more
This should help: $(‘input[type=”text”], input[type=”button”]’);
Try using the DOM function .nextSibling to pick the next node (including the text nodes) and use nodeValue to get the text All the world $(‘:checkbox’)[0].nextSibling.nodeValue
Try using $(“html,body”).animate({ scrollTop: 0 }, “slow”); This works for me in chrome.
You could do something like this: $(“span, p”).each(function() { var text = $(this).text(); text = text.replace(“lollypops”, “marshmellows”); $(this).text(text); }); It will be better to mark all tags with text that needs to be examined with a suitable class name. Also, this may have performance issues. jQuery or javascript in general aren’t really suitable for this … Read more
$(“#foo > div”).length Direct children of the element with the id ‘foo’ which are divs. Then retrieving the size of the wrapped set produced.
This should work: $(“label[for=”comedyclubs”]”) See also: Selectors/attributeEquals – jQuery JavaScript Library
You can simplify this by checking the first object that is returned from JQuery like so: if ($(“.mydivclass”)[0]){ // Do something if class exists } else { // Do something if class does not exist } In this case if there is a truthy value at the first ([0]) index, then assume class exists. Edit … Read more