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ASP.NET jQuery Cookbook (Second Edition) - Second Edition
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Until now, all recipes have demonstrated different ways to add the jQuery library to web pages. This is the first step in making the page jQuery-ready. In this recipe, let's move on to the next step: writing the jQuery code inside a script block to manipulate controls in a web form. We will display a simple Hello World message on the web page by manipulating a Label control on a web form.
HelloWorld (or any other suitable name).Label control as follows:<asp:Label ID="lblMessage" runat="server" Text=""></asp:Label>
If a jQuery reference is added to the <head> element, then include the following <script> block in the <head> element. Otherwise, include the <form> element, preferably before the <form> tag is closed:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function () {
var fontStyle = "Arial";
var fontSize = 28;
$("#<%=lblMessage.ClientID%>").css("font-family", fontStyle);
$("#<%=lblMessage.ClientID%>").css("font-size", fontSize);
$("#<%=lblMessage.ClientID%>").text("Hello World!!");
});
</script>Following are the steps to print Hello World!! in a web project using jQuery:
$ symbol is used to instantiate the jQuery object..ready() function is triggered when the DOM is ready. It is commonly used to execute the required jQuery code on the page.Label control can be accessed from the jQuery code using ASP.NET's ClientID property and jQuery's #identifier selector..css() property of the jQuery object, the font style, size, and text of the Label control are manipulated so that the following output is displayed on running the application:
The Hello World in ASP.NET MVC using jQuery recipe
Change the font size
Change margin width
Change background colour