From 2b3ebc617f525a1b7c7f6c89e8fe5e97c54534f7 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Karl Swedberg The The When the first element in the collection is a For selects and checkboxes, you can also use the :selected and :checked selectors to get at values, for example: Note: At present, using Note: At present, using This method is typically used to set the values of form fields. Setting values using this method (or using the native The The This method is typically used to set the values of form fields. Setting values using this method (or using the native The The .val() method is primarily used to get the values of form elements such as input, select and textarea. When the first element in the collection is a select-multiple (i.e., a select element with the multiple attribute set), it returns an array containing the value of each selected option, or null if no options are selected. When called on an empty collection, it returns undefined..val() method is primarily used to get the values of form elements such as input, select and textarea. When called on an empty collection, it returns undefined.select-multiple (i.e., a select element with the multiple attribute set), .val() returns an array containing the value of each selected option. As of jQuery 3.0, if no options are selected, it returns an empty array; prior to jQuery 3.0, it returns null.
// Get the value from a dropdown select
@@ -27,7 +28,7 @@ $( "input:checkbox:checked" ).val();
$( "input:radio[name=bar]:checked" ).val();
.val() on textarea elements strips carriage return characters from the browser-reported value. When this value is sent to the server via XHR however, carriage returns are preserved (or added by browsers which do not include them in the raw value). A workaround for this issue can be achieved using a valHook as follows:.val() on textarea elements strips carriage return characters from the browser-reported value. When this value is sent to the server via XHR, however, carriage returns are preserved (or added by browsers which do not include them in the raw value). A workaround for this issue can be achieved using a valHook as follows:
$.valHooks.textarea = {
@@ -115,17 +116,17 @@ $( "input" )
this is the current element. Receives the index position of the element in the set and the old value as arguments.val() allows you to pass an array of element values. This is useful when working on a jQuery object containing elements like <input type="checkbox">, <input type="radio">, and <option>s inside of a <select>. In this case, the inputs and the options having a value that matches one of the elements of the array will be checked or selected while those having a value that don't match one of the elements of the array will be unchecked or unselected, depending on the type. In case of <input type="radio">s that are part of a radio group and <select>s, any previously selected element will be deselected.val() allows you to pass an array of element values. This is useful when working on a jQuery object containing elements like <input type="checkbox">, <input type="radio">, and <option>s inside of a <select>. In this case, the inputs and the options having a value that matches one of the elements of the array will be checked or selected while those having a value that doesn't match one of the elements of the array will be unchecked or unselected, depending on the type. In the case of <input type="radio">s that are part of a radio group and <select>s, any previously selected element will be deselected.value property) does not cause the dispatch of the change event. For this reason, the relevant event handlers will not be executed. If you want to execute them, you should call .trigger( "change" ) after setting the value..val() method allows us to set the value by passing in a function. As of jQuery 1.4, the function is passed two arguments, the current element's index and its current value: .val() method allows settting the value by passing in a function. As of jQuery 1.4, the function is passed two arguments, the current element's index and its current value:
$( "input:text.items" ).val(function( index, value ) {
return value + " " + this.className;
From 3f3b61896c67f1bbef499e2135ebfb534ed86684 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Karl Swedberg val() allows you to pass an array of element values. This is useful when working on a jQuery object containing elements like <input type="checkbox">, <input type="radio">, and <option>s inside of a <select>. In this case, the inputs and the options having a value that matches one of the elements of the array will be checked or selected while those having a value that doesn't match one of the elements of the array will be unchecked or unselected, depending on the type. In the case of <input type="radio">s that are part of a radio group and <select>s, any previously selected element will be deselected.value property) does not cause the dispatch of the change event. For this reason, the relevant event handlers will not be executed. If you want to execute them, you should call .trigger( "change" ) after setting the value..val() method allows settting the value by passing in a function. As of jQuery 1.4, the function is passed two arguments, the current element's index and its current value: .val() method allows setting the value by passing in a function. As of jQuery 1.4, the function is passed two arguments, the current element's index and its current value:
$( "input:text.items" ).val(function( index, value ) {
return value + " " + this.className;
From c0cd6b2d045ea2b8b481c424849f1107a8074549 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Aurelio De Rosa
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+