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SELECT statement with MS ...
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SELECT statement with the...
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Neck isometric exercises
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Shoulder shrug
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Neck flexion and extensio...
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Neck rotation
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| Filter tables with JQuery |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-04-2023, 07:10 AM - Forum: JavaScript Tutorials
- No Replies
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The HTML part between the <body></body> tags looks like this:
Code: <h2>Filterable Table</h2>
<p>Type something in the input field to search the table for first names, last names or emails:</p>
<input id="myInput" type="text" placeholder="Search...">
<br><br>
<table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th>First name</th>
<th>Last name</th>
<th>Email</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody id="myTable">
<tr>
<td>John</td>
<td>Doe</td>
<td>john@example.com</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Mary</td>
<td>Moe</td>
<td>mary@example.com</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>July</td>
<td>Dooley</td>
<td>july@example.com</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Anja</td>
<td>Ravendale</td>
<td>a_r@example.com</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p>Note that we start the search in tbody, to prevent filtering the table headers.</p>
The CSS part looks like this:
Code: table
{
font-family: arial, sans-serif;
border-collapse: collapse;
width: 100%;
}
td, th
{
border: 1px solid #dddddd;
text-align: left;
padding: 8px;
}
tr:nth-child(even)
{
background-color: #dddddd;
}
The JQuery part looks like this:
Code: $(document).ready(function()
{
$("#myInput").on("keyup", function()
{
var value = $(this).val().toLowerCase();
$("#myTable tr").filter(function()
{
$(this).toggle($(this).text().toLowerCase().indexOf(value) > -1)
});
});
});
You can see the full source code on my CodePen
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| Latin - Ablative case of nouns |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-02-2023, 02:54 AM - Forum: Latin Grammar
- No Replies
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Used for nouns that are by, with or from something.
For example:
papa ecclesiam carta confirmat – The pope confirms the church by a charter.
‘by a charter’ is in the ablative case.
The ablative case is also used after some prepositions
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| Latin - Dative case of nouns |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-02-2023, 02:53 AM - Forum: Latin Grammar
- No Replies
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Used for nouns that are to or for something.
For example:
terram ecclesie do – I give land to the church.
The verb is ‘I give’ (do). ‘land’ is the object – it is in the accusative. ecclesie, meaning ‘to the church’, is in the dative.
solvimus decem solidos carte – We pay 10 shillings for a charter.
‘for a charter’ is in the dative
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| Latin - Genitive case of nouns |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-02-2023, 02:52 AM - Forum: Latin Grammar
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Used for nouns that are ‘of’ something else and to show possession (who something belongs to).
For example:
terra ecclesie – The land of the church.
‘of the church’ is in the genitive.
filie vidue – The widow’s daughters. (Literally: the daughters of the widow).
‘of the widow’ is in the genitive.
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| Latin - Accusative case of nouns |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-02-2023, 02:51 AM - Forum: Latin Grammar
- No Replies
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Used for the object of a verb. The object is the person or thing the verb is done to.
For example:
domina cartam confirmat – The lady confirms the charter.
The verb (‘confirms’) is being done to ‘the charter’ – therefore ‘the charter’ is in the accusative.
The accusative is also used after some prepositions.
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| Latin - Vocative case of nouns |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-02-2023, 02:50 AM - Forum: Latin Grammar
- No Replies
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Used to call or address someone or something.
For example:
O Maria! – Oh Mary!
O domina! – Oh lady!
O regina! – Oh queen!
The vocative case is usually the same as the nominative.
The second declension masculine has a vocative case that is different from the nominative, which takes ‘-e’ or ‘-i’.
For example:
O domine! – Oh Lord!
O Georgii! – Oh George!
Not all parts of speech have a vocative case
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| Latin - Nominative case of nouns |
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Posted by: Qomplainerz - 04-02-2023, 02:49 AM - Forum: Latin Grammar
- No Replies
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Used for the subject of the verb. The subject is the person or thing doing the verb.
For example:
vidua laborat – the widow works.
‘the widow’ is the subject, as she is doing the verb (working). ‘the widow’ is in the nominative case.
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