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Don't you miss jQuery set-oriented operations, like $('.widget-item').removeClass('.selected')? With querySelectorAll, you have to iterate over all the matchin

Don't you miss jQuery set-oriented operations, like $('.widget-item').removeClass('.selected')? With querySelectorAll, you have to iterate over all the matching elements. Do you use some shortcut?

awy 8y ago
querySelector() will get you one element, otherwise you can use something like Array.from(querySelectorAll('*')).forEach() It is a little more cumbersome.
- ngrilly 8y ago
  Yes, this is what I do, and I agree it's a little more cumbersome. That's why I asked ;-)