The checkbox checked property of a checkbox element gives you the checked state of the element. But you can also check using is() method.
<input type="checkbox" id="checkID"/>
Then using checked property you can check this:
if(document.getElementById('checkID').checked){
// checked
} else {
// unchecked
} Alternatively, you can use jQuery is() function as below:
if($("#checkID").is(':checked')){
// checked
} else {
// unchecked
} Using attr or prop method you can check the status:
$('#checkID').attr('checked'); // "checked"
$('#checkID').prop('checked'); // true You can use bind to change event instead of. You will probably still need to check whether or not the checkbox is checked:
$("#checkID").change(function() {
if(this.checked) {
//Do stuff
}
}); Read jQuery tips and tricks for more topics.
Golf is often described as a game of patience, practice, and precision. That is true,…
Introduction: Hiring IT Project Managers in Hong Kong Entering a new industry provides interesting chances,…
Modern web applications rarely live alone. A customer portal, an internal order-management console, or a…
An invoice lands in the accounts inbox for equipment delivered three weeks ago. The supplier…
A Google Ads management campaign can look healthy in the dashboard and still waste money…
A potential customer arrives on your website after searching for a service you provide. They…