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Change your JS to this: $(document).ready(function(){ $(‘#movedown’).ready(function(){ $(‘#test’).slideUp(); }) $(‘#movedown’).mouseover(function() { $(‘#test’).slideDown(); }); $(‘#movedown’).mouseleave(function(){ $(‘#test’).slideUp(); }); }); And also remove all but 1 jquery reference. Note you need to include the ready function, and you had some odd characters around $(‘#test’).slideUp(); which caused JS errors. After these minor changes your code performed fine for me. … Read more

OK, if you want to do a direct conversion you’d want something a little like this. document.querySelector(‘.checkAll’).addEventListener(‘click’, e => { if (e.target.value == ‘Check All’) { document.querySelectorAll(‘.container-bikes input’).forEach(checkbox => { checkbox.checked = true; }); e.target.value=”Uncheck All”; } else { document.querySelectorAll(‘.container-bikes input’).forEach(checkbox => { checkbox.checked = false; }); e.target.value=”Check All”; } }); <h1>Check & Uncheck All … Read more

Based solely on what’s given, a simple solution would be to select the roundbutton class and toggle an “active” class. This could be done in jQuery through say a click element by $(“div.round-button”).click(function(){ $(this).toggleClass(“active”); }); And that is assuming you are trying to select the div with the class of round button and not the … Read more

The below is only an example. You have to check whether the user is logged in using php, and save it in a cookie and then make the calculation using jQuery. Do not use id to check if the user is logged in, because it is not secured. If the user inspects, and removes the … Read more

Not a perfect example, but you are best off removing your use of floating and replacing with a display led approach. Something along these lines: @media only screen and (min-width: 900px) { nav > a, .dropNav, nav > div { display: inline; position: relative; } .dropList { left: 0; right: 0; display: none; position: absolute; … Read more