seriousy? i cant find anything on google is there like a page regarding this kind of stuff?
SKANK!!!!!
5
Posting Pro in Training
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Jump to Postin Firefox you can use the built-in document.querySelector and document.querySelectorAll which use CSS selectors to find DOM elements. Similarly using the jQuery library you can do things like
$('#somediv > p') // returns all p tags that are children of a div with the ID of somediv
Jump to PostWell that only applied to the document.querySelector part. jQuery supports pretty much every modern browser. http://jquery.com
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ShawnCplus
456
Code Monkey
Team Colleague
in Firefox you can use the built-in document.querySelector and document.querySelectorAll which use CSS selectors to find DOM elements. Similarly using the jQuery library you can do things like
$('#somediv > p') // returns all p tags that are children of a div with the ID of somediv
SKANK!!!!!
5
Posting Pro in Training
interesting but only for users who r using firefox?
ShawnCplus
456
Code Monkey
Team Colleague
Well that only applied to the document.querySelector part. jQuery supports pretty much every modern browser. http://jquery.com
SKANK!!!!!
5
Posting Pro in Training
yeah i dont like jquery. too comlicated
ShawnCplus
456
Code Monkey
Team Colleague
jQuery is actually one of the simplest Javascript libraries around. It's important to know at least a one be it jQuery or Prototype or Mootools, etc. The reason those libraries exist is to save you time and effort.
SKANK!!!!!
5
Posting Pro in Training
well i dont understand the javascript that well yet so jquery is hard as well
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