Style css width jquery

Get the value of a computed style property for the first element in the set of matched elements or set one or more CSS properties for every matched element.

.css( propertyName ) Returns: String

Description: Get the computed style properties for the first element in the set of matched elements.

version added: 1.0 .css( propertyName )

version added: 1.9 .css( propertyNames )

The .css() method is a convenient way to get a computed style property from the first matched element, especially in light of the different ways browsers access most of those properties (the getComputedStyle() method in standards-based browsers versus the currentStyle and runtimeStyle properties in Internet Explorer prior to version 9) and the different terms browsers use for certain properties. For example, Internet Explorer’s DOM implementation refers to the float property as styleFloat , while W3C standards-compliant browsers refer to it as cssFloat . For consistency, you can simply use «float» , and jQuery will translate it to the correct value for each browser.

Also, jQuery can equally interpret the CSS and DOM formatting of multiple-word properties. For example, jQuery understands and returns the correct value for both .css( «background-color» ) and .css( «backgroundColor» ) . This means mixed case has a special meaning, .css( «WiDtH» ) won’t do the same as .css( «width» ) , for example.

Note that the computed style of an element may not be the same as the value specified for that element in a style sheet. For example, computed styles of dimensions are almost always pixels, but they can be specified as em, ex, px or % in a style sheet. Different browsers may return CSS color values that are logically but not textually equal, e.g., #FFF, #ffffff, and rgb(255,255,255).

Retrieval of shorthand CSS properties (e.g., margin , background , border ), although functional with some browsers, is not guaranteed. For example, if you want to retrieve the rendered border-width , use: $( elem ).css( «borderTopWidth» ) , $( elem ).css( «borderBottomWidth» ) , and so on.

An element should be connected to the DOM when calling .css() on it. If it isn’t, jQuery may throw an error.

As of jQuery 1.9, passing an array of style properties to .css() will result in an object of property-value pairs. For example, to retrieve all four rendered border-width values, you could use $( elem ).css([ «borderTopWidth», «borderRightWidth», «borderBottomWidth», «borderLeftWidth» ]) .

As of jQuery 3.2, CSS Custom Properties (also called CSS Variables) are supported: $( «p» ).css( «—custom-property» ) . Note that you need to provide the property name as-is, camelCasing it won’t work as it does for regular CSS properties.

Examples:

Get the background color of a clicked div.

html>
html lang="en">
head>
 meta charset="utf-8">
 title>css demo title>
 style> 
 div 
 width: 60px;
 height: 60px;
 margin: 5px;
 float: left;
 >
 style>
 script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.7.0.js"> script>
 head>
body>
 span id="result">  span>
div style="background-color:blue;"> div>
div style="background-color:rgb(15,99,30);"> div>
div style="background-color:#123456;"> div>
div style="background-color:#f11;"> div>
 script> 
$( "div" ).on( "click", function( ) 
 var color = $( this ).css( "background-color" );
 $( "#result" ).html( "That div is " + color + "." );
>);
 script>
  body>
 html>

 Demo:
 Get the width, height, text color, and background color of a clicked div.
 html>
html lang="en">
head>
 meta charset="utf-8">
 title>css demo title>
 style> 
 div 
 height: 50px;
 margin: 5px;
 padding: 5px;
 float: left;
 >
 #box1 
 width: 50px;
 color: yellow;
 background-color: blue;
 >
 #box2 
 width: 80px;
 color: rgb(255, 255, 255);
 background-color: rgb(15, 99, 30);
 >
 #box3 
 width: 40px;
 color: #fcc;
 background-color: #123456;
 >
 #box4 
 width: 70px;
 background-color: #f11;
 >
 style>
 script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.7.0.js"> script>
 head>
body>
 p id="result">  p>
div id="box1">1 div>
div id="box2">2 div>
div id="box3">3 div>
div id="box4">4 div>
 script> 
$( "div" ).on( "click", function( ) 
 var html = [ "The clicked div has the following styles:" ];
  var styleProps = $( this ).css([
 "width", "height", "color", "background-color"
 ]);
 $.each( styleProps, function( prop, value ) 
 html.push( prop + ": " + value );
 >);
  $( "#result" ).html( html.join( "
" ) );
>);
 script>
  body>
 html>
 Demo:
 .css( propertyName, value ) Returns: jQuery 
 Description: Set one or more CSS properties for the set of matched elements.
 version added: 1.0 .css( propertyName, value ) 
 version added: 1.4 .css( propertyName, function ) 
 A function returning the value to set. this is the current element. Receives the index position of the element in the set and the old value as arguments.
 version added: 1.0 .css( properties ) 
 As with the .prop() method, the .css() method makes setting properties of elements quick and easy. This method can take either a property name and value as separate parameters, or a single object of key-value pairs.
 Also, jQuery can equally interpret the CSS and DOM formatting of multiple-word properties. For example, jQuery understands and returns the correct value for both .css(< "background-color": "#ffe", "border-left": "5px solid #ccc" >) and .css() . Notice that with the DOM notation, quotation marks around the property names are optional, but with CSS notation they're required due to the hyphen in the name.
 When a number is passed as the value, jQuery will convert it to a string and add px to the end of that string. If the property requires units other than px , convert the value to a string and add the appropriate units before calling the method.
 When using .css() as a setter, jQuery modifies the element's style property. For example, $( "#mydiv" ).css( "color", "green" ) is equivalent to document.getElementById( "mydiv" ).style.color = "green" . Setting the value of a style property to an empty string — e.g. $( "#mydiv" ).css( "color", "" ) — removes that property from an element if it has already been directly applied, whether in the HTML style attribute, through jQuery's .css() method, or through direct DOM manipulation of the style property. As a consequence, the element's style for that property will be restored to whatever value was applied. So, this method can be used to cancel any style modification you have previously performed. It does not, however, remove a style that has been applied with a CSS rule in a stylesheet or element. Warning: one notable exception is that, for IE 8 and below, removing a shorthand property such as border or background will remove that style entirely from the element, regardless of what is set in a stylesheet or element.
 Note: .css() doesn't support !important declarations. So, the statement $( "p" ).css( "color", "red !important" ) does not turn the color of all paragraphs in the page to red as of jQuery 3.6.0. Do not depend on that not working, though, as a future version of jQuery may add support for such declarations. It's strongly advised to use classes instead; otherwise use a jQuery plugin.
 As of jQuery 1.8, the .css() setter will automatically take care of prefixing the property name. For example, take .css( "user-select", "none" ) in Chrome/Safari will set it as -webkit-user-select , Firefox will use -moz-user-select , and IE10 will use -ms-user-select .
 As of jQuery 1.6, .css() accepts relative values similar to .animate() . Relative values are a string starting with += or -= to increment or decrement the current value. For example, if an element's padding-left was 10px, .css( "padding-left", "+=15" ) would result in a total padding-left of 25px.
 As of jQuery 1.4, .css() allows us to pass a function as the property value:
 $( "div.example" ).css( "width", function( index ) 
 return index * 50;
>);
 This example sets the widths of the matched elements to incrementally larger values.
 Note: If nothing is returned in the setter function (ie. function( index, style )<> ) , or if undefined is returned, the current value is not changed. This is useful for selectively setting values only when certain criteria are met.
 As of jQuery 3.2, CSS Custom Properties (also called CSS Variables) are supported: $( "p" ).css( "--custom-property", "value" ) . Note that you need to provide the property name as-is, camelCasing it won't work as it does for regular CSS properties.
 Examples:
 Change the color of any paragraph to red on mouseover event.
 Источник
 CSS, Styling, & Dimensions
 jQuery includes a handy way to get and set CSS properties of elements:
 // Getting CSS properties.
 $( "h1" ).css( "fontSize" ); // Returns a string such as "19px".
 $( "h1" ).css( "font-size" ); // Also works.
 // Setting CSS properties.
 $( "h1" ).css( "fontSize", "100px" ); // Setting an individual property.
 // Setting multiple properties.
$( "h1" ).css(
 fontSize: "100px",
 color: "red"
>);
 Note the style of the argument on the second line – it is an object that contains multiple properties. This is a common way to pass multiple arguments to a function, and many jQuery setter methods accept objects to set multiple values at once.
 CSS properties that normally include a hyphen need to be camelCased in JavaScript. For example, the CSS property font-size is expressed as fontSize when used as a property name in JavaScript. However, this does not apply when passing the name of a CSS property to the .css() method as a string – in that case, either the camelCased or hyphenated form will work.
 It's not recommended to use .css() as a setter in production-ready code, but when passing in an object to set CSS, CSS properties will be camelCased instead of using a hyphen.
  link Using CSS Classes for Styling
 As a getter, the .css() method is valuable. However, it should generally be avoided as a setter in production-ready code, because it's generally best to keep presentational information out of JavaScript code. Instead, write CSS rules for classes that describe the various visual states, and then change the class on the element.
 // Working with classes.
 var h1 = $( "h1" );
 h1.addClass( "big" );
h1.removeClass( "big" );
h1.toggleClass( "big" );
 if ( h1.hasClass( "big" ) ) 
 . 
>
 Classes can also be useful for storing state information about an element, such as indicating that an element is selected.
  link Dimensions
 jQuery offers a variety of methods for obtaining and modifying dimension and position information about an element.
 The code below shows a brief overview of the dimensions functionality in jQuery. For complete details about jQuery dimension methods, visit the dimensions documentation on api.jquery.com.
 Источник

Style css width jquery