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In this quick tutorial, we’ll learn a few different ways to conditionally add CSS classes in Thymeleaf.
If you are unfamiliar with Thymeleaf, we recommend checking our introduction to it.
Let’s assume that our goal is to generate a _ whose classes are determined by the server:
<span class="base condition-true">
I have two classes: "base" and either "condition-true" or "condition-false" depending on a server-side condition.
</span>
Before this HTML is served, we need a good way for the server to evaluate a condition and either include the condition-true class or the condition-false class, as well as a base class.
When templating HTML, it’s quite common to need to add some conditional logic for dynamic behavior.
First, let’s use th:if to demonstrate the simplest form of conditional logic:
<span th:if="${condition}" class="base condition-true">
This HTML is duplicated. We probably want a better solution.
</span>
<span th:if="${!condition}" class="base condition-false">
This HTML is duplicated. We probably want a better solution.
</span>
We can see here that this will logically result in the correct CSS class being attached to our HTML element, but this solution violates the DRY principle because it requires duplicating the entire block of code.
Using th:if can certainly be useful in some cases, but we should look for another way to dynamically append a CSS class.
#css #developer
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Superdom
You have dom
. It has all the DOM virtually within it. Use that power:
// Fetch all the page links
let links = dom.a.href;
// Links open in a new tab
dom.a.target = '_blank';
Only for modern browsers
Simply use the CDN via unpkg.com:
<script src="https://unpkg.com/superdom@1"></script>
Or use npm or bower:
npm|bower install superdom --save
It always returns an array with the matched elements. Get all the elements that match the selector:
// Simple element selector into an array
let allLinks = dom.a;
// Loop straight on the selection
dom.a.forEach(link => { ... });
// Combined selector
let importantLinks = dom['a.important'];
There are also some predetermined elements, such as id
, class
and attr
:
// Select HTML Elements by id:
let main = dom.id.main;
// by class:
let buttons = dom.class.button;
// or by attribute:
let targeted = dom.attr.target;
let targeted = dom.attr['target="_blank"'];
Use it as a function or a tagged template literal to generate DOM fragments:
// Not a typo; tagged template literals
let link = dom`<a href="https://google.com/">Google</a>`;
// It is the same as
let link = dom('<a href="https://google.com/">Google</a>');
Delete a piece of the DOM
// Delete all of the elements with the class .google
delete dom.class.google; // Is this an ad-block rule?
You can easily manipulate attributes right from the dom
node. There are some aliases that share the syntax of the attributes such as html
and text
(aliases for innerHTML
and textContent
). There are others that travel through the dom such as parent
(alias for parentNode) and children
. Finally, class
behaves differently as explained below.
The fetching will always return an array with the element for each of the matched nodes (or undefined if not there):
// Retrieve all the urls from the page
let urls = dom.a.href; // #attr-list
// ['https://google.com', 'https://facebook.com/', ...]
// Get an array of the h2 contents (alias of innerHTML)
let h2s = dom.h2.html; // #attr-alias
// ['Level 2 header', 'Another level 2 header', ...]
// Get whether any of the attributes has the value "_blank"
let hasBlank = dom.class.cta.target._blank; // #attr-value
// true/false
You also use these:
innerHTML
): retrieve a list of the htmlstextContent
): retrieve a list of the htmlsparentNode
): travel up one level// Set target="_blank" to all links
dom.a.target = '_blank'; // #attr-set
dom.class.tableofcontents.html = `
<ul class="tableofcontents">
${dom.h2.map(h2 => `
<li>
<a href="#${h2.id}">
${h2.innerHTML}
</a>
</li>
`).join('')}
</ul>
`;
To delete an attribute use the delete
keyword:
// Remove all urls from the page
delete dom.a.href;
// Remove all ids
delete dom.a.id;
It provides an easy way to manipulate the classes.
To retrieve whether a particular class is present or not:
// Get an array with true/false for a single class
let isTest = dom.a.class.test; // #class-one
For a general method to retrieve all classes you can do:
// Get a list of the classes of each matched element
let arrays = dom.a.class; // #class-arrays
// [['important'], ['button', 'cta'], ...]
// If you want a plain list with all of the classes:
let flatten = dom.a.class._flat; // #class-flat
// ['important', 'button', 'cta', ...]
// And if you just want an string with space-separated classes:
let text = dom.a.class._text; // #class-text
// 'important button cta ...'
// Add the class 'test' (different ways)
dom.a.class.test = true; // #class-make-true
dom.a.class = 'test'; // #class-push
// Remove the class 'test'
dom.a.class.test = false; // #class-make-false
Did we say it returns a simple array?
dom.a.forEach(link => link.innerHTML = 'I am a link');
But what an interesting array it is; indeed we are also proxy'ing it so you can manipulate its sub-elements straight from the selector:
// Replace all of the link's html with 'I am a link'
dom.a.html = 'I am a link';
Of course we might want to manipulate them dynamically depending on the current value. Just pass it a function:
// Append ' ^_^' to all of the links in the page
dom.a.html = html => html + ' ^_^';
// Same as this:
dom.a.forEach(link => link.innerHTML = link.innerHTML + ' ^_^');
Note: this won't work
dom.a.html += ' ^_^';
for more than 1 match (for reasons)
Or get into genetics to manipulate the attributes:
dom.a.attr.target = '_blank';
// Only to external sites:
let isOwnPage = el => /^https?\:\/\/mypage\.com/.test(el.getAttribute('href'));
dom.a.attr.target = (prev, i, element) => isOwnPage(element) ? '' : '_blank';
You can also handle and trigger events:
// Handle click events for all <a>
dom.a.on.click = e => ...;
// Trigger click event for all <a>
dom.a.trigger.click;
We are using Jest as a Grunt task for testing. Install Jest and run in the terminal:
grunt watch
Author: franciscop
Source Code: https://github.com/franciscop/superdom
License: MIT license
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The other day one of our students asked about possibility of having a CSS cheatsheet to help to decide on the best suited approach when doing this or that layout.
This evolved into the idea of making a visual CSS cheatsheet with all (most) of the common patterns we see everyday and one of the best possible conceptual implementation for them.
In the end any layout could and should be split into parts/blocks and we see every block separately.
Here is our first take on that and we would be happy to keep extending it to help us all.
Please, send you suggestions in the comments in community or via gitlab for the repeated CSS patterns with your favourite implementation for that so that we will all together make this as useful as it can be.
#css #css3 #cascading-style-sheets #web-development #html-css #css-grids #learning-css #html-css-basics
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CSS is seen as an impediment in web development for many of us. Most of the time it looks like even when you follow the rules and everything seems clear, it still doesn’t work the way you want it to.
Therefore, the purpose of this article is to make some features of CSS much easier to understand.
The thing I want to address now is the alignment of the elements.
Without further ado, here are some of the most common scenarios one might encounter when it comes to this topic and how they can be approached.
#css-center #css-position #css-flexbox #css-center-image-in-a-div #css