I've written the following jQuery to loop through each of the <a>
objects in a section of HTML:
$(".chapterindex" + key + " div.link a").each(function(intIndex){
alert("Numbered index: " + intIndex);
});
});
The key value used in the first line of the jQuery is from an array of URL's I've built manually, something like this:
var chapters = new Array();
chapters[0] = "original/html/0/ID0EFJAE.html";
I can alert the intIndex
which gives me, 0,1,2,3,4,5....
etc..
But how can I extend the jQuery above to get the href
attribute from each of the links found in the HTML?
Try this:
$(".chapterindex" + key + " div.link a").each(
function(intIndex){
alert( "Numbered index: " + intIndex );
var href = $(this).attr('href');
});
});
您可以通过$(this).attr('href')
访问它
$(".chapterindex" + key + " div.link a").each(
function(intIndex){
alert( "Numbered index: " + $(this).attr("href") );
});
});
$(".chapterindex" + key + " div.link a").each(function () {
alert(this.href);
});
Do you want the full HREF or the HREF as it appears in the tag?
The jQuery object method $(this).attr('href')
proposed by some people will return whatever is set as the HREF attribute in the tag.
The DOM node property method this.href
proposed by John will return the fully-qualified URL.
So given a link <a href="/resources/foo.ext">Foo</a>
, the jQuery method will return "/resources/foo.ext" while the other method will return "http://mysite.ca/currentpath/resources/foo.ext".
So it just depends on what you need returned.
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