Line 3 is a hidden <div> . I don't want that one to be taken from the odd/even css rule.
What is the best approach to get this to work?
.hidden {display:none;}
.box:not(.hidden):nth-child(odd) { background: orange; }
.box:not(.hidden):nth-child(even) { background: green; }
<div class="wrap">
<div class="box">1</div>
<div class="box">2</div>
<div class="box hidden">3</div>
<div class="box">4</div>
<div class="box">5</div>
<div class="box">6</div>
<div class="box">7</div>
</div>
http://jsfiddle.net/k0wzoweh/
Note: There can be multiple hidden elements.
:nth-child() pseudo-class looks through the children tree of the parent to match the valid child (odd, even, etc), therefore when you combine it with :not(.hidden) it won't filter the elements properly.
Alternatively, we could fake the effect by CSS gradient as follows:
.hidden {display:none;}
.wrap {
line-height: 1.2em;
background-color: orange;
background-image: linear-gradient(transparent 50%, green 50%);
background-size: 100% 2.4em;
}
<div class="wrap">
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box hidden">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
</div>
Pseudo-selectors don't stack, so your :not doesn't affect the :nth-child (nor would it affect :nth-of-type etc.
If you can resort to jQuery, you can use the :visible pseudo-selector there, although that's not a part of the CSS spec.
If you're generating the HTML and can change that, you can apply odd/even with logic at run-time, eg in PHP:
foreach ($divs AS $i => $div) {
echo '<div class="box ' . ($i % 2 ? 'even' : 'odd') . '">x</div>';
}
Even trying to do something tricky like
.box[class='box']:nth-of-type(even)
doesn't work, because the psuedo-selector doesn't even stack onto the attribute selector.
I'm not sure there's any way to do this purely with CSS - I can't think of any right now.
Here's a CSS-only solution:
.box {
background: orange;
}
.box:nth-child(even) {
background: green;
}
.box.hidden {
display: none;
}
.box.hidden ~ .box:nth-child(odd) {
background: green;
}
.box.hidden ~ .box:nth-child(even) {
background: orange;
}
<div class="wrap">
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box hidden">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
<div class="box">xx</div>
</div>
Since my rows are being hidden with js, I found that the easiest approach for me was to just add an additional hidden row after each real row that I hide, and remove the hidden rows when I show the real rows again.
Hide the rows you want to hide calling .hide() for each table row, then call
$("tr:visible:even").css( "background-color", "" ); // clear attribute for all rows
$("tr:visible:even").css( "background-color", "#ddddff" ); // set attribute for even rows
Add your table name to the selector to be more specific. Using :even makes it skip the Header row.
As #Fateh Khalsa pointed out, I had a similar problem and since I was manipulating my table with JavaScript (jQuery to be precise), I was able to do the following:
(Note: This assumes use of JavaScript/jQuery which the OP did not state whether or not would be available to them. This answer assumes yes, it would be, and that we may want to toggle visibility of hidden rows at some point.)
Inactive records (identified with the CSS class "hideme") are currently visible.
Visitor clicks link to hide inactive records from the list.
jQuery adds "hidden" CSS class to "hideme" records.
jQuery adds additional empty row to the table immediately following the row we just hid, adding CSS classes "hidden" (so it doesn't show) and "skiprowcolor" so we can easily identify these extra rows.
This process is then reversed when the link is clicked again.
Inactive records (identified with the CSS class "hideme") are currently hidden.
Visitor clicks link to show inactive records from the list.
jQuery removes "hidden" CSS class to "hideme" records.
jQuery removes additional empty row to the table immediately following the row we just showed, identified by CSS class "skiprowcolor".
Here's the JavaScript (jQuery) to do this:
// Inactive Row Toggle
$('.toginactive').click(function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
if ($(this).hasClass('on')) {
$(this).removeClass('on'); // Track that we're no longer hiding rows
$('.wrap tr.hideme').removeClass('hidden'); // Remove hidden class from inactive rows
$('.wrap tr.skiprowcolor').remove(); // Remove extra rows added to fix coloring
} else {
$(this).addClass('on'); // Track that we're hiding rows
$('.wrap tr.hideme').addClass('hidden'); // Add hidden class from inactive rows
$('.wrap tr.hideme').after('<tr class="hidden skiprowcolor"></tr>');
// Add extra row after each hidden row to fix coloring
}
});
The HTML link is simple
Hide/Show Hidden Rows
scss for #tim answer's above, to keep class name changes to a minimum
$selector: "box";
$hidden-selector: "hidden";
.#{$selector} {
background: orange;
:nth-child(even) {
background: green;
}
&.#{$hidden-selector} {
display: none;
}
&.#{$hidden-selector} ~ {
.#{$selector} {
&:nth-of-type(odd) {
background: green;
}
&:nth-of-type(even) {
background: orange;
}
}
}
}
Another way, albeit on the fringe side, is to have an extra <tbody> and either move or copy rows there. Or, an extra div wrapper if using OPs example. Copying easiest of course in regards to restoring etc.
This approach can be useful in some cases.
Below is a simple example where rows are moved when filtered. And yes, it is ranking of stripper names, found it fitting as we are talking stripes ... hah
const Filter = {
table: null,
last: {
tt: null,
value: ''
},
name: function (txt) {
let tb_d = Filter.table.querySelector('.data'),
tb_f = Filter.table.querySelector('.filtered'),
tr = tb_d.querySelectorAll('TR'),
f = 0
;
tb_f.innerHTML = '';
if (txt.trim() == '') {
tb_d.classList.remove('hide');
} else {
txt = txt.toLowerCase();
for (let i = 0; i < tr.length; ++i) {
let td = tr[i].querySelectorAll('TD')[1];
if (td.textContent.toLowerCase().includes(txt)) {
tb_f.appendChild(tr[i].cloneNode(true));
f = 1;
}
}
if (f)
tb_d.classList[f ? 'add' : 'remove']('hide');
}
},
key: function (e) {
const v = e.target.value;
if (v == Filter.last.value)
return;
Filter.last.value = v;
clearTimeout(Filter.last.tt);
Filter.last.tt = setTimeout(function () { Filter.name(v); }, 200);
}
};
Filter.table = document.getElementById('table');
Filter.table.addEventListener('keyup', Filter.key);
table {
width: 200px;
border: 3px solid #aaa;
}
tbody tr { background: #e33; }
tbody tr:nth-child(even) { background: #e3e; }
.hide { display: none; }
<table id="table">
<thead>
<tr><th></th><th><input type="text" id="filter" data-keyup="filter" /></th></tr>
<tr><th>#</th><th>Name</th></tr>
</thead>
<tbody class="filtered">
</tbody>
<tbody class="data">
<tr><td>1</td><td>Crystal</td></tr>
<tr><td>2</td><td>Tiffany</td></tr>
<tr><td>3</td><td>Amber</td></tr>
<tr><td>4</td><td>Brandi</td></tr>
<tr><td>5</td><td>Lola</td></tr>
<tr><td>6</td><td>Angel</td></tr>
<tr><td>7</td><td>Ginger</td></tr>
<tr><td>8</td><td>Candy</td></tr>
</tbody>
</table>
You can use another type of CSS selector: tbody > tr:nth-of-type(odd)
to only target tr nodes, and then, instead of using class names to hide the rows, simply wrap them with some element (which hides them), so the CSS selector would only match odd table rows:
const searchElem = document.querySelector('input');
const tableElem = document.querySelector('table');
const tableBody = document.querySelector('tbody');
function search() {
const str = searchElem.value.toLowerCase();
const rows = tableElem.querySelectorAll('tr');
// remove previous wrappers
// https://stackoverflow.com/a/48573634/104380
tableBody.querySelectorAll('div').forEach(w => {
w.replaceWith(...w.childNodes)
});
// create a wrapper which hides its content:
const wrapper = document.createElement("div");
wrapper.setAttribute('hidden', true);
rows.forEach(function(row){
const text = row.textContent.toLowerCase();
if (str.length && !text.includes(str)) {
// replace row with wrapper and put the row inside it
row.replaceWith(wrapper);
wrapper.appendChild(row);
}
});
}
searchElem.addEventListener('keyup', search);
tbody > tr:nth-of-type(odd) {
background: pink
}
<input type="search" placeholder="search">
<table>
<tbody>
<tr><td>Apple<td>220
<tr><td>Watermelon<td>465
<tr><td>Orange<td>94
<tr><td>Pear<td>567
<tr><td>Cherry<td>483
<tr><td>Strawberry<td>246
<tr><td>Nectarine<td>558
<tr><td>Grape<td>535
<tr><td>Mango<td>450
<tr><td>Blueberry<td>911
<tr><td>Pomegranate<td>386
<tr><td>Carambola<td>351
<tr><td>Plum<td>607
<tr><td>Banana<td>292
<tr><td>Raspberry<td>912
<tr><td>Mandarin<td>456
<tr><td>Jackfruit<td>976
<tr><td>Papaya<td>200
<tr><td>Kiwi<td>217
<tr><td>Pineapple<td>710
<tr><td>Lime<td>983
<tr><td>Lemon<td>960
<tr><td>Apricot<td>647
<tr><td>Grapefruit<td>861
<tr><td>Melon<td>226
<tr><td>Coconut<td>868
<tr><td>Avocado<td>385
<tr><td>Peach<td>419
</tbody>
</table>
Related
I need to select the body element when it has a class beginning with post-type- but not select it when there's also a class beginning with taxonomy-. Does anyone know how to get this to work?
body[class^="post-type-"],
body[class*=" post-type-"] {
&:not([class^="taxonomy-"]),
&:not([class*=" taxonomy-"]) {
.widefat {
.check-column {
display: none;
}
}
}
}
EDIT: 0stone0's answer below helped me realize the CSS it was outputting was completely wrong, so this new approach is working well:
body[class^="post-type-"]:not([class^="taxonomy-"]):not([class*=" taxonomy-"]),
body[class*=" post-type-"]:not([class^="taxonomy-"]):not([class*=" taxonomy-"]) {
.widefat {
.check-column {
display: none;
}
}
}
div[class*='post-type-']:not([class*="taxonomy-"])
This pure CSS should target the desired element
Select classes that contain post-type-, but not() containing taxonomy-
div[class*='post-type-']:not([class*="taxonomy-"]) {
border: 1px solid red;
}
<div class='post-type-something'>post-type-something</div>
<div class='post-type-something taxonomy-foobar'>post-type-something taxonomy-foobar</div>
<div class='taxonomy-foobar post-type-something'>taxonomy-foobar post-type-something</div>
Note: Demo uses <div> instead of <body> and applies a border when targeted
I have say 3 spans as below :
<span class = "testVar1" onClick = "testFunction(Var1)">
<span class = "testVar2" onClick = "testFunction(Var2)">
<span class = "testVar3" onClick = "testFunction(Var3)">
testFunction(var){
here I assign class "on" to the span which calls this function
}
If span with class testVar1 calls this then it becomes
<span class = "testVar1 on" onClick = "testFunction(Var1)"></span>
My Css is as below
.test .on {
some CSS
}
Is there a way in CSS where I can use a variable and apply css to those span which is clicked?
Like
.test[Var1 or Var2 or Var3] .on {
some CSS
}
I have achieved it by using multiple selectors manually like#
.testVar1 .on {
some CSS
}
.testVar2 .on {
some CSS
}
I have read the post Using regular expression in css? , it,s helpful but not answering my question.
In this post css is applied to all the element, but I want css to be applied only to the element which called the function.
and so on.
Any help or pointers would be appreciated!
Thanks!
You are making things too complicated. Just use the same CSS class on all of them, then add the click listener programmatically, not as an inline onlick listener:
document.querySelectorAll('span.test').forEach(
span =>
span.addEventListener('click', () => {
console.log(`you clicked ${span.innerText}`)
span.classList.toggle('on')
})
)
.test {
background: red;
color: white;
display: inline-block;
padding: 40px;
}
.test.on {
background: green;
}
<span class="test">foo</span>
<span class="test">bar</span>
<span class="test">baz</span>
If you insist on inline event listeners (you really shouldn't, it's widely considered bad practice), for this simple example it's probably even easier:
function foobar(span) {
console.log(`you clicked ${span.innerText}`)
span.classList.toggle('on')
}
.test {
background: red;
color: white;
display: inline-block;
padding: 40px;
}
.test.on {
background: green;
}
<span class="test" onclick="foobar(this)">foo</span>
<span class="test" onclick="foobar(this)">bar</span>
<span class="test" onclick="foobar(this)">baz</span>
You can use regex selector: span[class^='test'] which means select every span with class start with "test".
You can combine it with another class (.on) like that: span[class^='test'].on
As for inline code, you can do something like that:
const spans = document.querySelectorAll('span[class^="test"]'); // select all spans
for (var i=0; i < spans.length; i++) { // iterate them
spans[i].addEventListener('click',function() { // add event listener to them
this.classList.add('on'); // set class on click
});
}
span[class^='test'] {color: blue;}
span[class^='test'].on { color: red; }
<span class="testVar1">1</span>
<span class="testVar2">2</span>
<span class="testVar3">3</span>
Check this for selecting element with more then one class.
And this for regExp selector.
Enjoy code!
I am trying to detect focus on a child element of a contenteditable element, for the purposes of pure CSS styling. (I know I could detect this with JS, add an extra class and do it that way, but that is so long-winded.)
Basically, I have something along the lines of:
<div contenteditable="true">
Some text <span class="edit">that</span> goes here.
</div>
I tried CSS along the lines of:
.edit:focus {
color: #FF0000;
}
I want that span to change colour when the caret enters it, but apparently the focus is only applied to the div set to contenteditable, not to any child thereof. I have tried applying a second contenteditable to the span, but besides being a horribly sloppy approach, it doesn't work anyway.
Is there a solution to this?
Because of the limitation that elements within a contenteditable element can't generally receive focus, I suggest faking it by adding a class to your <span> element when the selection is contained within it, which you can do by monitoring the selection for changes (you'll have to use mouse and keyboard events and polling for thoroughness in Firefox until the selectionchange event is implemented in that browser).
var selectionContainer = null;
function updateSelectionContainer() {
var newSelectionContainer = null;
var sel;
if (window.getSelection && (sel = window.getSelection()).rangeCount) {
newSelectionContainer = sel.getRangeAt(0).commonAncestorContainer;
// Ensure we have an element rather than a text node
if (newSelectionContainer.nodeType != 1) {
newSelectionContainer = newSelectionContainer.parentNode;
}
}
if (newSelectionContainer != selectionContainer) {
if (selectionContainer) {
selectionContainer.className = selectionContainer.className.replace(/ ?containsSelection/, "");
}
if (newSelectionContainer) {
newSelectionContainer.className +=
(newSelectionContainer.className ? " containsSelection" : "containsSelection");
}
selectionContainer = newSelectionContainer;
}
}
if ("onselectionchange" in document) {
document.onselectionchange = updateSelectionContainer;
} else {
var el = document.getElementById("editor");
el.onmousedown = el.onmouseup = el.onkeydown = el.onkeyup = el.oninput = updateSelectionContainer;
window.setInterval(updateSelectionContainer, 100);
}
div {
font-size: 200%;
}
.edit.containsSelection {
color: red;
font-weight: bold;
}
<div contenteditable="true" id="editor">
Some text <span class="edit">that</span> goes here.
</div>
My understanding is that the type of elements that can receive focus (automatically) is limited.
See SO Question
One option is to add tabindex to the span.
body {
font-size: 3rem;
}
div[contenteditable=true] .edit:focus {
color: #FF0000;
}
<div contenteditable="true">Some text <span class="edit" tabindex="0">that</span> goes here.</div>
:focus > .edit { color: #cc0000; }
<div contenteditable="true">Some text <span class="edit">that</span> goes here.</div>
<div contenteditable="true">Some text that goes here.</div>
Just add this instead of :focus. Fiddle.
.edit {
color: #f00;
}
I'm having an issue where I can't seem to find an answer to, but I can't imagine it's not possible.
I have a table with two columns: the left column contains a label, the right side contains a value. However, the value can be empty. The label is fixed text.
What I want is to hide the entire row if the right cell of the row (the value) is empty.
For example:
<table>
<tr>
<td class="label">number of users:</td>
<td class="value">8</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td class="label">total number of people:</td>
<td class="value"></td>
</tr>
</table>
Since the last row does not contain a value, I want the entire row to be hidden.
I can hide the cell using td:empty, but that's not enough. I tried to work around this by setting the height of the row to 0px and make it expand when the 'value'-cell is shown, but I can't get that to work either since the label cell already expands the row.
Anyone knows how I can tackle this problem using just HTML/CSS?
There's no parent selector in css, so you can't do this with css.
You may use jQuery:
$('td').each(function(){
if($(this).is(:empty)){
$(this).closest('tr').hide();
}
});
Or in shorter form,
$('tr:has("td:empty")').hide();
See the docs: :empty, :has,closest and each
While JavaScript is necessary to solve this problem, jQuery is, by no means, a requirement. Using the DOM, one can achieve this with the following:
function hideParentsOf(cssSelector) {
var elems = document.querySelectorAll(cssSelector);
if (elems.length) {
Array.prototype.forEach.call(elems, function (el) {
el.parentNode.style.display = 'none';
});
}
}
hideParentsOf('td:empty');
function hideParentsOf(cssSelector) {
// cssSelector: String,
// a string representing a CSS selector,
// such as 'td:empty' in this case.
// retrieving a NodeList of elements matching the supplied selector:
var elems = document.querySelectorAll(cssSelector);
// if any elements were found:
if (elems.length) {
// iterating over the array-like NodeList with Array.forEach():
Array.prototype.forEach.call(elems, function(el) {
// el is the current array-element (or NodeList-element in
// this instance).
// here we find the parentNode, and set its 'display' to 'none':
el.parentNode.style.display = 'none';
});
}
}
hideParentsOf('td:empty');
<table>
<tr>
<td class="label">number of users:</td>
<td class="value">8</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td class="label">total number of people:</td>
<td class="value"></td>
</tr>
</table>
References:
CSS:
:empty pseudo-class.
JavaScript:
Array.prototype.forEach().
document.querySelectorAll().
Function.prototype.call().
Node.parentNode.
HTMLElement.style.
An HTML/CSS solution exists if you don't mind throwing out <table> <tr> and <td>. You can get the same end result with CSS - including still rendering like a table:
CSS:
/* hide if empty */
.hideIfEmpty:empty { display: none; }
/* label style */
.hideIfEmpty::before { font-weight:bold; }
/* labels */
.l_numberofusers::before { content:"Number of users: "; }
.l_numberofpeople::before { content: "Number of people:"; }
.l_numberofdogs::before { content: "Number of dogs:" }
/* table like rows/cells */
.table { display: table; }
.row { display: table-row; }
.cell { display: table-cell; }
HTML
<!-- if the div.hideIfEmpty is empty, it'll be hidden;
labels come from CSS -->
<div class="table">
<div class="row hideIfEmpty l_numberofusers"><span class="cell">8</span></div>
<div class="row hideIfEmpty l_numberofpeople"><span class="cell">12</span></div>
<div class="row hideIfEmpty l_numberofdogs"></div>
</div>
The caveat is that your <div> has to be empty to hide the row, and values in the <div> must have a class .cell applied to them.
Result:
Number of users: 8
Number of people: 12
This will make your CSS very long if you have many labels/rows since you have to have one rule for every row to populate the label.
I have inherited a project, and have some questions on how to resolve a particular issue.
There is a fixed left sub-nav, seen below. As the user scrolls, there are 6-10 different "sections" that are stacked vertically. The top section has a background-image (seen below), while the remaining sections alternate between white & various colors, such as:
section 1: background-image
section 2: background-color: white
section 3: background-color: blue
section 4: background-color: white
section 5: background-color: green
... etc
The customer wants the menu items to change colors based on what background each item is over at a given time (so as you scroll, it's changing item by item). As you can see in the image, when I scroll from the header to the first content section, I'm moving to a white background, so my menu is white text on a white background (the 5th menu item is moving into the white background).
The guys that worked on this initially used jquery waypoint to trigger wholesale changes to the menu item color when a particular div scrolled to a certain location. This basically works - but only when the entire section is scrolled to the top of the menu (meaning the menu items are white-on-white until the last menu item is scrolled into the section).
Any thoughts on how to handle this?
[EDIT TO ADD]
I thought I made this pretty clear above. We're already using jquery waypoints. The problem is, waypoint cannot trigger on each menu item (primarily since the menu items are not part of the ancestral tree of the content nodes, which prohibits me from passing in a context to the waypoint handler), unless I create a handler for the section div at each offset of every menu item (which are different for each page). This would result in a crazy amount of waypoint handlers being bound, which I don't think is ideal.
Here is an example of what I'm describing. As you scroll, the menu items change all at once. You can see where this is a problem when you're scrolling down from the header into the first content section. The menu items are white. So is the background of the first content section. So until the waypoint is hit, the menu is effectively hidden. What I am looking to do is change the color of each menu item as it "enters" or "exits" a particular content div. I suppose I could do this on window.scroll, but that seems pretty expensive. Was hoping there's something I'm either missing with waypoints, or a better way to do this.
Alright, so I did solve this by creating an event handler at every offset. Given that I have 6-10 menu items per page (so 6-10 sections), I don't really like a solution where I create 36-100 event handlers, so I'm hopeful somebody has a better one (although I'm starting to doubt it).
SO is telling me I need to post code, so here goes:
HTML
<div class="menu">
<ul>
<li>
<a href='#header'>Header</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href='#getting-started'>Getting Started</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href='#zomglaserguns'>Laser Guns</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href='#pewpew'>Pew Pew</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
<div id="header" data-menu-color-down='#fff' data-menu-color-up='#000'>
Some header content
</div>
<div class="content">
<div id="getting-started" data-menu-color-down='#000' data-menu-color-up='#fff'>
some content
</div>
<div id="zomglaserguns" data-menu-color-down='#fff' data-menu-color-up='#000'>
laser guns!
</div>
<div id="pewpew" data-menu-color-down='#000' data-menu-color-up='#fff'>
pew pew!!!!
</div>
</div>
JS:
var myObj = {
menuOffsets: {},
pageSections: [],
init: function() {
myObj.initMenuOffsets();
myObj.initSections();
myObj.initWaypoints();
},
initMenuOffsets: function() {
$('.menu a').each(function() {
var self = $(this),
href = self.attr('href'),
menuItemHeight = self.height();
myObj.menuOffsets[href.substring(1, href.length)] = self.offset().top + self.height();
});
console.log(myObj.menuOffsets);
},
initSections: function() {
var header = $('#header'),
sections = $('.content > div');
if(header.length) {
myObj.pageSections.push('header');
}
sections.each(function() {
var self = $(this);
myObj.pageSections.push(self.attr('id'));
});
console.log(myObj.pageSections);
},
initWaypoints: function() {
var menuItemColor,
key,
i = 0,
len = myObj.pageSections.length;
for ( i; i < len; i++ ) {
for ( key in myObj.menuOffsets ) {
if( myObj.menuOffsets.hasOwnProperty( key ) ) {
(function ( key, i ) {
$('#' + myObj.pageSections[i]).waypoint(function(direction) {
var self = $(this);
menuItemColor = self.data('menuColor' + (direction === 'up' ? 'Up' : 'Down'));
$('.menu a[href="#' + key + '"]').css('color', menuItemColor);
}, { offset: myObj.menuOffsets[key] });
})(key, i);
}
}
}
}
};
myObj.init();
SEE-ESS-ESS:
.menu {
position: fixed;
top: 40px;
left: 10px;
color: white;
}
.menu li {
list-style-type: none;
}
.menu a {
color: inherit;
text-decoration: none;
}
.content {
}
#header {
background: black;
color: white;
height: 200px;
padding: 0 120px;
}
#zomglaserguns {
background: green;
color: #777;
}
.content div {
min-height: 300px;
padding: 0 120px;
}
Well, it's not too difficult to set up some ID's on the page, and use those as anchors for when to trigger the background change.
Say you had an HTML structure like this:
<header>
...
</header>
<div id="getting-started" data-background-color="lightBlue">
...
</div>
<div id="afford" data-background-color="red">
...
</div>
<div id="down-payment" data-background-color="green">
...
</div>
<div id="financing" data-background-color="blue">
...
</div>
And now you include jQuery Waypoints
<script type="text/javascript">
(function($) {
$('#getting-started').waypoint(function() {
var $this = $(this);
$('header').css('background-color', $this.data('background-color'));
});
})(jQuery)
</script>
Keep in mind this isn't a complete solution, just something to help poke you in the right direction.