Also, id s should only be used once.

Set style visibility jquery. This will use the normal cool animation to hide the div, but after the animation finish you set the visibility to hidden and display to block. Web behind the scene jquery's hide and show just set display: $ (ul li [rel= + req_id + ]).removeclass ().addclass ('complete') $ (ul li [rel= + req_id + ]).child ('.controls').child ('.delete').css ('visibility','visible') however, you should use css for this.

The reverse of this is of course. ($ (this).css ('visibility') == 'hidden' || $ (this).css ('display') == 'none'); Var visible = $ ('input [type=checkbox]').filter (function () { return !

Web i used this code to change the css visibility attribute with jquery. The first will overwrite any existing style settings. The resulting html would be as follows:

Web fix the style values first (visible should be visibility, and diaplay should be display). Web you can use the css function to get the style of the element, and the filter function to select them from a collection of elements: So doing the latter won't rectify the former.

Based on the comment below, you are removing all style with removeattr(style), in which case call hide() immediately after that. $ ('#subs_selection_box').fadeout ('slow', function () { $ (this).css ( {visibility:hidden}); Web if we wanted to use jquery to set the visibility of the paragraph inside of div #div1 to hidden, we would use the following javascript code:

Web just two ways to accomplish the same goal. 40 jquery's.show () and.hide () only operate on the css display property, not on the visibility property. Web using asp.net's visible=false property will set the visibility attribute where as i think when you call show() in jquery it modifies the display attribute of the css style.