JavaScript with jQuery Overview

Hides the selected HTML elements.

Shows the selected HTML elements that were previously hidden.

Toggles visibility of selected elements (show/hide).

Gradually appears, fades in the selected HTML elements.

Gradually disappears, fades out the selected HTML elements.

Fades the selected elements to a specified opacity.

Toggles between fadeIn() and fadeOut() methods for selected elements.

Used to add animated transitions to HTML elements.

Makes an element slide down (from hidden to visible).

Makes an element slide up (from visible to hidden).

jQuery methods for fading in or out elements.

A jQuery method that animates an element to slide upwards and hide itself. The element's height is reduced smoothly to zero.

A jQuery method that animates an element to slide downwards and reveal itself. The element's height is increased smoothly from zero to its original height.

A jQuery method that animates an element to slide either up or down depending on its current state. If the element is visible, it slides up and hides, and if it's hidden, it slides down and shows.

A jQuery method used to create an animated effect where an element smoothly slides upwards and disappears from view. Its height is reduced to zero over a specified duration.

A jQuery method used to create an animated effect where an element smoothly slides downwards and appears from view. Its height increases to its original value over a specified duration.

A jQuery method used to create an animated effect where an element smoothly slides up or down based on its current state. If it's visible, it slides up, if it's hidden, it slides down.

Inserts content BEFORE the selected HTML elements.

Inserts content AFTER the selected HTML elements.

Removes the selected element(s) and its child elements.

Removes the child elements of the selected element(s).

Adds one or more class names to selected elements.

Removes one or more classes from selected elements.

Toggles between adding/removing one or more classes from selected elements.

Sets or returns one or more style properties for selected elements.

Retrieves or sets the plain text content of selected HTML elements.

Retrieves or sets the HTML content of selected HTML elements.

Retrieves or sets the 'value' attribute of form elements, like input fields.

Retrieves the plain text content of selected elements without HTML tags.

Sets the plain text content of selected elements, replacing any existing content.

Retrieves the HTML content of selected elements, including all HTML tags.

Sets the HTML content of selected elements, replacing any existing content.

Retrieves the value attribute of form elements, such as input fields.

The jQuery css() method can be used to set the value of a CSS property for all matched elements. You pass the property name and the desired value to the method.

The jQuery css() method can also be used to get the current value of a CSS property for selected elements. Simply pass the property name as an argument to the method.

The jQuery text(), html(), and val() methods are used to get the content of selected elements. text() retrieves plain text, html() gets the HTML code, and val() gets the value attribute of form elements.

The jQuery text(), html(), and val() methods can also be utilized to set the content of selected elements. text() replaces the text content, html() replaces the entire HTML code, and val() updates the value of a form element.

The jQuery text() method is used to retrieve the plain text content of selected elements. It strips away any HTML tags, leaving only the text itself.

The jQuery html() method retrieves the HTML content of selected elements. It includes all HTML tags within the content, providing the full structure.

The jQuery val() method is specifically designed to interact with form elements like input fields, text areas, and select elements (dropdowns). It retrieves or sets the value attribute of these elements. This attribute represents the current value of the form element, such as user input in a text box or the selected option in a dropdown.

Inserts content at the end of selected elements.

Inserts content at the beginning of selected elements.

Use attr() method with the attribute name as an argument to retrieve the value of an attribute from a selected element.

Use attr() method with the attribute name and its new value to change the attribute of a selected element.

Adds one or more class names to selected elements. This is used to apply styles defined in a CSS stylesheet.

Removes one or more class names from selected elements, removing any associated styles.

Toggles between adding and removing one or more class names from selected elements. This is used to control the appearance of an element dynamically.

Sets one or more style properties for selected elements. This allows you to adjust the visual appearance of an element, such as its color or font size.

Returns the current value of one or more style properties for the selected elements. This is useful for checking how an element is currently styled.

jQuery provides methods for adding, removing, and toggling CSS classes on HTML elements, allowing you to dynamically change their appearance.

jQuery allows you to control CSS classes more efficiently than pure JavaScript. It provides a simple and consistent way to work with classes for multiple elements at once, making your code cleaner and easier to maintain.

addClass() adds or removes predefined CSS classes, while css() allows you to directly set or modify individual CSS properties. addClass() applies defined styles based on the class name, while css() lets you directly style elements.

The css() method in jQuery allows you to both get and set the value of CSS properties for selected HTML elements. You can retrieve the current value of a property or apply a new value to style elements.

To get the value of a CSS property using jQuery's css() method, pass the property name as an argument within parentheses. For example, $('p').css('background-color') will retrieve the background-color property value of all <p> elements.

To set a CSS property using jQuery's css() method, pass the property name as the first argument and the desired value as the second argument. For example, $('p').css('background-color', 'yellow') will set the background color of all <p> elements to yellow.

The $(document).ready(function(){...}) code ensures that your jQuery code is executed only after the entire HTML document has finished loading. This prevents errors that might occur if you try to manipulate elements that haven't finished loading yet.

The "button").click(function(){...}) code attaches an event handler to a button. This means that whenever the button is clicked, the code inside the function() will be executed. This is a common way to trigger actions in response to user interaction.

jQuery Slide Methods are used to create animated transitions where elements smoothly slide into or out of view. These methods provide a visually appealing and engaging way to manipulate the visibility of elements on a web page.

jQuery slideUp() gradually reduces an element's height to zero. It effectively hides the element by making it slide up from its original position, creating a visually smooth and controlled disappearance effect.

jQuery slideDown() increases the height of an element from zero to its original height. It reveals the element by making it slide down from its hidden state, creating a smoothly appearing effect.

jQuery slideToggle() toggles the visibility of an element based on its current state. If it's visible, it slides up and hides, and if it's hidden, it slides down and reveals itself.

An example of a jQuery Slide Method is slideUp(), which causes an element to slide upwards and disappear smoothly. This method is often used to create a visually appealing animation when hiding elements on a website.