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Add and Remove attribute with jquery

Add and Remove Attribute with jQuery

This jQuery helps to add and remove attributes with jQuery. jQuery provides the attr() method for dynamically adding attributes to HTML elements. The attr() method is a powerful tool for manipulating attributes of HTML elements in a jQuery context.

jQuery attr()

The jQuery attr() method is used to get or set attributes of HTML elements. It can be used for both reading and modifying attributes.

The .attr() method returns undefined for attributes that have not been set. To retrieve and change DOM properties such as the checked, selected, or disabled state of form elements, use the .prop() method.

You can also check other tutorial of Datatable,

Add and Remove Attributes Using jQuery

I need to include an ID attribute in an HTML button element. Here’s a basic explanation of how it works:

<button class="add">Add</button>
<button class="remove">Remove</button

We click the 'Add' button, it will append an ID attribute to the HTML element. Conversely, the 'Remove' button will eliminate the ID attribute from the HTML element.

How To Add Attribute Using jQuery

Let’s add attributes to an element using attr() method.

The Syntax:

$("element").attr("attributeName", "newValue");

The below code snippet below demonstrates attribute addition into html using jquery.

$(".add").click(function(){
	$("#name").removeAttr("id");
});

It will set the value of the specified attribute for the selected HTML element. For example, to set the “id” attribute of a ‘name’ class element:

How To Remove Attributes Using jQuery

To remove an attribute from an element, you can use the removeAttr() method:

The Syntax:

$("element").removeAttr("attributeName");

The code snippet below demonstrates attribute removal:

$(".remove").click(function(){
   $("#name").removeAttr("id");
});

To remove the “disabled” attribute from a button element:

$("button").removeAttr("disabled");

Modifying Multiple Attributes

You can also modify multiple attributes at once by passing an object to the attr() method. For example:

$("element").attr({
    attributeName1: "value1",
    attributeName2: "value2"
});

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