select-css | Cross-browser styles for consistent select element | Frontend Utils library

The Window: blur event can be used as it will fire any time the window loses focus.

The option's value should be a string,

This requires multiple selectors.

For instance to select odd numbered IDs, use a regular expressions symbol, $, to refer to the end of a string.

Here is a working example of the front-end code, using a back-end script on my server, but the point is that the JS code works properly.

You need to make an AJAX request each time the user selects a date. For this to work you can use the datepicker library's onSelect` event.

1. First let's get rid of the timesquery.php and populatelisttimes.php files:

The issue is because when you call show() it sets display: block on the section elements. This is a problem because they need to be display: flex as per the rest of your HTML structure.

To fix this create a CSS class to set the display setting and then use addClass() and removeClass() istead of hide() and show():

Note that this is a two parts answer. Check for part 2 from a different answer.

When I read your code, you were on the right track. For the reason of why search and filter doesn't work together in your code, the problem was that, when you initialize the $grid, you defined a filter function for the $grid. However, when there is a change with the select filter group, you redefined that filter by calling $grid.isotope({ filter: filterValue }). When you call $grid.isotope() with any configurable values, the $grid will take on those new configuration.

Thus, the answer to you question is just to have two variables. One to store a filter value, and one to store the search value. Whenever $grid.isotope() is called, it will just use those two values for filtering.

There is also another few issues with your code. You don't need to do price-sort twice. That only need to be done one. When it comes to HTML, classes, and ids, an id should only happen one in a page. That mean, you can't have two division with the same id. It probably will not break your page if it is something unimportant. However, that can break your page when it comes to manipulating your page programmatically. Besides that, the way you utilize the filter-select is meant for getting values from two button group. But it could be use for your case, and I guess you probably will need that in the future as beside sizes, there will probably be colors, etc... Also, when comparing string in JS for your price-sort. It is better to compare strings with === for equality. For comparing strings in JS you can refer to this Which equals operator (== vs ===) should be used in JavaScript comparisons?.

For code design, you could do as that. I think the way where you put everything like that in document.ready() will make the code run faster.

For the answer code, the routines are simple. When document is ready, all the events associated with the search field and the select field is initialized. After that, the filterWithHash() function is bind with to the onhashchange event. That function is then executed to initialize the grid while checking the URL for any associate hashes.

For hashes in the URL, try "filter=" and "search=". They can be used together without any issues. You can also convert that function into be able to take not only hashes but the get parameters.

There are also some comments in the code that probably can help you.

You have to check whether color is empty or not. like this

The problem is that you are using the id attribute multiple times. ID's have to be unique. getElementById will get the first and only the first id since it assumes this invariant.

I'd recommend that you use a class (.check-icon), and use querySelector on the target to find the checkmark child: