I want to get the width of an element in percentage. I am using the following function to get the style but it gives the value in pixels. Here the variable style can be any css property like width, height etc.
this.getStyle = function(style) {
var elementStyle = window.getComputedStyle(that.element);
var value = elementName.getPropertyValue(style);
return value;
}
You can get the computed value of an element's CSS property by simply passing the property name as a parameter to the css() method. Here's the basic syntax: $(selector). css("propertyName");
CSS variables have access to the DOM, which means that you can change them with JavaScript.
The used value of a CSS property is its value after all calculations have been performed on the computed value. After the user agent has finished its calculations, every CSS property has a used value. The used values of dimensions (e.g., width , line-height ) are in pixels.
The CSS file is used to describe how HTML elements will be displayed. There are various ways to add CSS file in the HTML document. JavaScript can also be used to load a CSS file in the HTML document.
I think you get always pixels, rather than % width. The reason is while object render it always set physical width based on% we given, this you can verify via dom. Javascript use DOM(Document Object Model)
, while jQuery you can use Dom as well as before load property via document.getready()
.
So as above you can get the property, but in pixels.
document.getElementById('yourdivname').element.style.width
or
div2 = document.getElementById('div2');
alert("Width of div2 with style = " + div2.style.width);
Getting the width of an html element in percent % with jQuery
This is interesting :
Is it possible to use jQuery to get the width of an element in percent or pixels, based on what the developer specified with CSS?
http://www.lucemorker.com/blog/javascript-vs-jquery-quick-overview-and-comparison
$(document).ready is a jQuery event to be triggered after the HTML document has been loaded vs onload is a built-in DOM event to be triggered after all content has been loaded. So the ready event would normally fire earlier than the onload event, allowing code execution as early as possible without having to wait for all assets to be fully loaded
For more details :- click this link.
Seems that you're looking for
that.element.style.width
that.element.style.height
etc
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