Check for 2 classes jQuery html element
I currently have tr:not(.discarded)
to check if a row has been class discarded. How can I check that a row doesn't have discarded
or bad
class? Should I use tr:not(.discarded)
or tr:not(.bad)
or something else?
jquery html
add a comment |
I currently have tr:not(.discarded)
to check if a row has been class discarded. How can I check that a row doesn't have discarded
or bad
class? Should I use tr:not(.discarded)
or tr:not(.bad)
or something else?
jquery html
The solution is in the official documentation: "All selectors are accepted inside:not()
, for example::not(div a)
and:not(div,a)
"
– Andreas
Jan 1 at 11:50
add a comment |
I currently have tr:not(.discarded)
to check if a row has been class discarded. How can I check that a row doesn't have discarded
or bad
class? Should I use tr:not(.discarded)
or tr:not(.bad)
or something else?
jquery html
I currently have tr:not(.discarded)
to check if a row has been class discarded. How can I check that a row doesn't have discarded
or bad
class? Should I use tr:not(.discarded)
or tr:not(.bad)
or something else?
jquery html
jquery html
edited Jan 1 at 13:41


keepAlive
3,18541224
3,18541224
asked Jan 1 at 11:46


UskompufUskompuf
947
947
The solution is in the official documentation: "All selectors are accepted inside:not()
, for example::not(div a)
and:not(div,a)
"
– Andreas
Jan 1 at 11:50
add a comment |
The solution is in the official documentation: "All selectors are accepted inside:not()
, for example::not(div a)
and:not(div,a)
"
– Andreas
Jan 1 at 11:50
The solution is in the official documentation: "All selectors are accepted inside
:not()
, for example: :not(div a)
and :not(div,a)
"– Andreas
Jan 1 at 11:50
The solution is in the official documentation: "All selectors are accepted inside
:not()
, for example: :not(div a)
and :not(div,a)
"– Andreas
Jan 1 at 11:50
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The :not
selector can take multiple CSS selectors as arguments.
Here is a reference for this selector.
E.g.
$('tr:not(.discarded,.bad)')
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The :not
selector can take multiple CSS selectors as arguments.
Here is a reference for this selector.
E.g.
$('tr:not(.discarded,.bad)')
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
add a comment |
The :not
selector can take multiple CSS selectors as arguments.
Here is a reference for this selector.
E.g.
$('tr:not(.discarded,.bad)')
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
add a comment |
The :not
selector can take multiple CSS selectors as arguments.
Here is a reference for this selector.
E.g.
$('tr:not(.discarded,.bad)')
The :not
selector can take multiple CSS selectors as arguments.
Here is a reference for this selector.
E.g.
$('tr:not(.discarded,.bad)')
edited Jan 1 at 13:18


Code_Ninja
1,276829
1,276829
answered Jan 1 at 11:53
Vaishal PatelVaishal Patel
334120
334120
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
add a comment |
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
@Andreas user hasn't provided much detail. i.e, what they are trying to achieve. In hindsight maybe you are right. I'll remove it now.
– Vaishal Patel
Jan 1 at 12:54
add a comment |
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The solution is in the official documentation: "All selectors are accepted inside
:not()
, for example::not(div a)
and:not(div,a)
"– Andreas
Jan 1 at 11:50