Zoom
Zoom recording - starts at 52:28Link List
- Create a <ul> and fill it based on a passed array
- HTML DOM insertBefore() Method
- Eloquent JavaScript
- 15 JavaScript Methods for DOM Manipulation for Web Developers
- The DOM (Document Object Model)
- Finding multiple DOM elements by tag or class name
- HTML/JS: Making webpages interactive
- HTML DOM removeChild() Method
- How to create a menu with DOM and JavaScript?
- How to add a class to DOM element in JavaScript?
- How to change href of <a> tag on button click through javascript
- appendChild() - Javascript DOM
- Replace child elements with replaceChild() - Javascript DOM tutorial
- HTML DOM addEventListener() Method
- HTML DOM removeEventListener() Method
DOM stands for Document Object Model. The model is used to change how HTML is added, deleted or changed on a page. For instance, you can add on sections to a list or change how headers are styled. All HTML elements are defined as objects. A property is value you can get or set and method is an action you can do. The most common way to access an element is by using "document.getElementById". This is the method. The property is what is added on after the period right after the method.
HTML elements can be found with a script using their "id", tag name, or class name. When searching a whole document you use
document.getElementBy...
querySelector()
The footer on this page is created using querySelector.
var ele = document.querySelector(selector);
querySelectorAll()
All links in this website are styled using querySelectorAll.
var links = document.querySelectorAll("a");
for (var i = 0; i < links.length; i++) {
links[i].style.color = "#2477CA";
}
addEventListener()
Adding an addEventListener()
enables you to have code that runs only when the event happens. Multiple functions can be assigned to the same id
and event action. The event type and function are required parameters.
document.getElementById("myBtn")
.addEventListener("click", firstFunction);
document.getElementById("myBtn")
.addEventListener("click", secondFunction);
removeEventListener()
The removeEventListener simply removes an addEventListener.
document.getElementById("myBtn")
.removeEventListener("click", firstFunction);
createElement
This statement in the nav was created using createElement.
Syntax: document.createElement(tagName);
var statement = document.createElement("p");
appendChild()
parent.appendChild(child)
Example:
var div = document.querySelector('div');
var strong = document.createElement('strong');
strong.textContent = 'Hello';
div.appendChild(strong);
removeChild()
We can remove an item from a list with parent.removeChild(child);
Example:
removeEL.removeChild(removeEL.childNodes[3]);
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
replaceChild()
We can replace an item on a list with something different with parent.replaceChild(newChild, oldChild);
Example:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
var em = document.createElement('em');
var strong = document.querySelector('strong');
var div = document.querySelector('div');
em.textContent = 'hi';
div.replaceChild(em, strong);
cloneNode()
The clone node is used when you want to copy an already existing element. The item in the array is a boolean value.
If it is true, the clone will have all the child elements the parent element does.
var duplicateElement = parent.cloneNode([deep]);
Example:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
var strong = document.querySelector('strong');
var copy = strong.cloneNode(true);
var cloneEL = document.getElementById('cloneEL');
cloneEL.appendChild(copy);
insertBefore()
Adds a specified element before another child element. The method is called by the parent method.
parent.insertBefore(newEle, refEle);
Example:
var em = document.createElement('em');
var strong = document.querySelector('strong');
var div = document.querySelector('div');
em.textContent = 'hi';
div.insertBefore(em, strong);
createDocumentFragment()
Creating document fragments allows you to add multiple elements in bulk. This saves on power and the possiblity
of layout change problems.document.createDocumentFragment();
getComputedStyle()
This method checks for any CSS styling for an element before you make any changes. It returns the read-only values off
all properties of an element. The pseudo element is optional and is for :before
, :visited
,
etc.
var style = getComputedStyle(element, [pseudoEle])
Example:
var style = getComputedStyle(document.querySelector('div'));
alert(style.width);
setAttribute()
The setAttribute either adds to or changes the attribute of an element.
element.setAttribute(name, value);
Example:
var div = document.querySelector('div');
div.setAttribute('contenteditable', '')
getAttribute()
ele.getAttribute(name);
Example:
var div = document.querySelector('div');
alert(div.getAttribute('contenteditable'))
removeAttribute()
ele.removeAttribute(name);
Example:
var div = document.querySelector('div');
div.removeAttribute('contenteditable');