And just as an exercise, here's the 'jQuery' way chained:
$('a').filter(':lt(10)').addClass('first').end().filter(':gt(9):lt
(10)').addClass('second').end().filter(':gt(19):lt(10)').addClass
('third').end().filter(':gt(29)').addClass('fourth');
Not really any speed gain though.
On Feb 26, 1:21 am, mkmanning <michaell...@gmail.com> wrote:
> It's possible. Here's a more traditional way:
>
> $('a').each(function(i,link){
> if(i<10){$(link).addClass('first');}
> else if (i>9 && i<20){$(link).addClass('second');}
> else if (i>19&&i<30){$(link).addClass('third');}
> else if (i>29&&i<40){$(link).addClass('fourth');}
> })
>
> Here's a more 'jQuery' way:
> $('a:lt(10)').addClass('first');
> $('a:gt(9):lt(10)').addClass('second');
> $('a:gt(19):lt(10)').addClass('third');
> $('a:gt(29):lt(10)').addClass('fourth');
>
> Which is better? The first takes a little over half as long as the
> second.
>
> On Feb 25, 10:45 pm, Nic Hubbard <nnhubb...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > I have a list of links, around 40 of them. I want to apply classes to
> > groups of them. So, items 1-10 I want to apply a class to, then
> > 11-20, then 21-30 and 31-40, each of these groups should have their
> > own class.
>
> > Is something like this possible? I looked through the jQuery
> > selectors and could not find a solution.
