The main problem with using jQuery is that it can be difficult to learn and use.
There is no built-in function to convert a string to an integer in jQuery. However, you can use the parseInt() function from JavaScript: var num = parseInt("10");
This line of code uses the parseInt() function to convert the string “10” to the integer 10.
Checkboxes
There are a few different types of checkboxes in jQuery. The simplest is the checked box, which is just a regular ol’ checkbox. To create a checked box, use thechecked() function:
$(“#myCheckbox”).checked();
The other type of checkbox is the radio button. Radio buttons are created using the radio() function:
$(“#myRadioButton”).radio({ label: “One”, value: 1 }); $(“#myRadioButton”).radio({ label: “Two”, value: 2 }); $(“#myRadioButton”).radio({ label: “Three”, value: 3 });
The last type of checkbox is the toggle button. Toggle buttons are created using the toggle() function and include two options – on and off – like this:
Check / Uncheck
Checking an element in jQuery is as simple as calling the .check() method:
$(“#myCheckbox”).check();
Unchecking an element in jQuery is just as easy:
$(“#myCheckbox”).uncheck();