I have the following HTML:
<label class="my-class" for="_something">Text Number 1</label>
<label class="my-class" for="_something">Number 2 Text</label>
Basically I have 2 labels with identical class and also identical for= attributes
I know that I can target the attribute by:
label[for="_something"] {
/* input */
}
But how can I differentiate the 2 of them?
Basically I need to use the CSS to hide the second label.
Can I target the attribute by the "name text"? "Number 2 Text" in this example?
It IS indeed possible with CSS. Just use nth-of-type().
HTML:
<label class="my-class" for="_something">Text Number 1</label>
<label class="my-class" for="_something">Number 2 Text</label>
<label class="my-class" for="_something">Number 3 Text</label>
<label class="my-class" for="_something">Number 4 Text</label>
CSS:
label[for="_something"]:nth-of-type(2) {
display: none;
}
PHPFiddle Link: http://jsfiddle.net/ua91bf0b/
Please note: This is a CSS3 feature, and will not work with some of the old browsers.
If you want to hide the label based on it's text (Number 2 Text) then you need to use jQuery. It's "almost" the same since you use css selectors too in jQuery.
$('label[for$="_something"]:contains("2")')
this one for example takes the labels where the for tag ends with "_something" (so it's good with 123_something and asd_something too) adn the label text contains "2".
You can make a function for this for easier use:
function HideLabel(forattr, texttosearch) {
$('label[for$="'+forattr+'"]:contains("'+texttosearch+'")').css('display','none');
}
And use it like:
HideLabel('_something', '2');
Related
I have this html:
<div class="entry-content">
<div class="job_listings" data-location="" data-
keywords="" data-show_filters="true" data-
show_pagination="false" data-per_page="10" data-
orderby="featured" data-order="DESC" data-categories=""
>
<form class="job_filters">
<div class="search_jobs">
<div class="search_keywords">
<label for="search_keywords">Keywords</label>
<input type="text" name="search_keywords"
id="search_keywords" placeholder="Keywords" value=""
/>
</div>
<div class="search_location">
<label for="search_location">Location</label>
<input type="text" name="search_location"
id="search_location" placeholder="Location" value="" />
</div>
I want to place the label Where? before location and What? before keywords using css.
Tried:
label[What?]:before {
content: "search_location";
color: green;
}
Didn't work.
At the moment the label location listed in my html shows up as a placeholder, not a label- likewise for the label search keywords This is fine but i would like those placeholders replacing with, for location London, Berlin, Bristol... and for search keywords Chef, Cleaner, Manager...
It's perhaps clearer if you view at: https://adsler.co.uk/jobs/
Couldn't you just place the label with html? Like this
<div class="entry-content">
<div class="job_listings" data-location="" data-
keywords="" data-show_filters="true" data-
show_pagination="false" data-per_page="10" data-
orderby="featured" data-order="DESC" data-categories=""
>
<form class="job_filters">
<div class="search_jobs">
<div class="search_keywords">
<label style="color: green;">What?</label>
<label for="search_keywords">Keywords</label>
<input type="text" name="search_keywords"
id="search_keywords" placeholder="Keywords" value=""
/>
</div>
<div class="search_location">
<label style="color: green;">Where?</label>
<label for="search_location">Location</label>
<input type="text" name="search_location"
id="search_location" placeholder="Location" value="" />
</div>
Based on the HTML snippet you've provided, your CSS selector label[What?]:before is not going to resolve to anything. Square brackets [] are used to select elements based on one of their attributes (see attribute selector definition). You appear to be trying to pass in a desired value (which doesn't exist yet) as an attribute selector, which is impossible.
Looking at the site, the other trouble you're having is that the labels themselves have been hidden. This is currently in your CSS, so will need to be changed or otherwise overridden:
.job_filters .search_jobs div label {
display: none;
}
Then, as already suggested by Mr Lister, something like this will get you on the right track. I've tested in the browser on your site and it works once the labels have been unhidden:
label[for="search_location"]:before {
content: "Where?";
}
label[for="search_keywords"]:before {
content: "What?";
}
I'm going to assume that your actual intention is for the labels to display but you want to change their existing values from "Keywords" and "Location" using only CSS? It's not achievable. You could use a bit of JavaScript to change the text content, but not by CSS with your current implementation.
When I was reading the documentation in Material Design Lite's official page, no class name is mentioned for the fixed label with a textbox. In case of textarea they have a solution. But same code like the following one is creating only placeholder instead of a label for input type = "text".
<div class="mdl-textfield mdl-js-textfield">
<input class="mdl-textfield__input" type="text" id="sample5">
<label class="mdl-textfield__label" for="sample5">Text lines...</label>
</div>
I haven't seen this documented anywhere but it was annoying me so I delved into the SCSS to see what I could do. No changes to CSS are required. I managed to solve it by doing the following:
Add the mdl-textfield--floating-label has-placeholder classes to the outer <div> element.
Add a placeholder attribute to the <input> element, it can contain a value or remain empty; either way it will still work.
This will force the label to float above the input, instead of acting as a placeholder.
<div class="mdl-textfield mdl-js-textfield mdl-textfield--floating-label has-placeholder">
<input class="mdl-textfield__input" type="text" id="sample5" placeholder="">
<label class="mdl-textfield__label" for="sample5">Text lines...</label>
</div>
Let's say that I have two input fields and one of them in mandatory the other not.
They should function as standard placeholders, except the placeholder text of the mandatory field should be red, the other should be placeholder default and they should both look the same after some text us input.
How do I achieve that, using CSS?
You're probably helped by using the :required pseudo selector, possibly combining with the ::placeholder pseudo selector.
HTML:
<input type="text" id="name" name="name" placeholder="Your Name" required />
CSS:
input:required {
// CSS
}
input:required::placeholder {
// CSS
}
I have this composition :
<div class="theclass1">
<input type="checkbox" id ="1">
<div>
<div>
<div>
<label for="1">bla bla</label>
</div>
</div>
<input type="checkbox" id ="yy">
<label for ="yy">other</label>
</div>
<div class="theclass2">
<input type="checkbox" id ="2">
<div>
<div>
<div>
<label for="2">bla bla</label>
</div>
</div>
<input type="checkbox" id ="xx">
<label for ="xx">other</label>
</div>
</div>
</div>
I want (and I am super cofussed) to apply css styles to the label but only the first of 'theclass1'
I'm playing with first-of-type, first child, +div >div>div ,etc... without success.
Maybe somebody can explain me how to made this and if possible using some examples. I have a lot of troubles to understand the meaning of space, + and > selectors. Also... I think it can have more than one solution ?
I'd need code to style only the first label of theclass1, or the first inside >div>div>div but only this one. And something similar for theclass2.
Now I have a polluted css and undesirable results.
(The div 'theclass2' is inside div theclass1.)
Thanks in advance.
problem is not the CSS only, There are serious semantics errors in your HTML
id attribute name must not start with numbers
taken from HTML4 document of w3c
ID and NAME tokens must begin with a letter ([A-Za-z]) and may be
followed by any number of letters, digits ([0-9]), hyphens ("-"),
underscores ("_"), colons (":"), and periods (".").
so much nesting , why these extra parent div div and div?
now first you fix the HTML nodes then apply below css
iff you want only first label of first div class
.theclass1:first-child > label:first-of-type
working DEMO
.theclass1 > div:first-of-type > div > div > label {
color: red;
}
http://jsfiddle.net/807t5L6z/
.theclass1 label:first-child {
color:red;
}
You could use this probably similiar code for label in .theclass2
General answer is that "global first label in HTML" couln't be done, see here: CSS global :nth-of-type selector (:nth-of-class)
And it's better to introduce class or id for this label.
However, if you want to target it without modifying HTML, you can use this selector:
label[for='1'] {
background:red
}
.theclass1 > div > div > div label {color:red;}
I would like to change style of #postBtn, if #textfield is empty, something like
#postBtn:[#textfield.value.length==0]{
border-color:gray;
background-color:gray;
}
In html:
<input id='textfield'>
<input type="button" Value="Post" onClick="post()" id="postBtn">
How do I achieve this without javascript?
Thanks!
Ok, you can add required to your input field like so:
<input id='textfield' required>
<input type="button" Value="Post" onClick="post()" id="postBtn">
And then, using :invalid and the adjacent sibling selector (+), you can style the button if the field is empty like so:
#textfield:invalid + #postBtn {
background-color: red;
}
Here is a fiddle of it in action: http://jsfiddle.net/w7377/
Note: If the text input field is not actually a required field, then this solution is not the way to go. You may have to use a Javascript solution if that's the case.