querySelectorAll()
in JavaScriptWelcome to this side-splitting guide on how to use the querySelectorAll()
function in JavaScript. Get ready to laugh your way through these examples while learning about this handy DOM manipulation tool. Don't forget to wear your "I ❤️ JavaScript" clown wig!
The querySelectorAll()
method allows you to find and gather elements in the DOM that match a specified CSS selector. It's like creating a collection of misfit toys, only with HTML elements!
const allParagraphs = document.querySelectorAll('p');
console.log(allParagraphs);
// Result: A list of all the <p> elements on the page
Now you have a collection of paragraphs, just like a stand-up comedian has a collection of jokes!
const allAnchors = document.querySelectorAll('a');
console.log(allAnchors);
// Result: An array of all the <a> tags in the DOM
These anchors won't be sailing away anytime soon!
const invisibleElements = document.querySelectorAll(':hidden');
console.log(invisibleElements);
// Result: A secret list of hidden elements
Shh, it's a secret club for invisible elements! You can't see them, but they're there.
const aliens = document.querySelectorAll('.alien');
console.log(aliens);
// Result: A list of all elements with class 'alien'
We found them! Turns out, aliens are just HTML elements with a peculiar class name.
const quirkyElements = document.querySelectorAll('.quirky, #mysterious');
console.log(quirkyElements);
// Result: An eclectic mix of quirky and mysterious elements
This collection includes the quirkiest elements in the DOM, including the mysteriously quirky ones.
Thanks for joining us on this hilarious journey through the world of querySelectorAll()
. Remember, JavaScript is not just about coding; it's about having fun too!