I know it's not a big thing or anything, but thank you for timestamping your videos. It's so incredibly useful, and not enough content creators take the time to do that
@@WebDevSimplified Thank you for doing it, I always love it when someone in the comments does it for the longer videos. But it's even really cool that you take the time to do that yourself. Thanks for all the videos! I'm learning a ton from your channel.
Totally agree. I would add to that, that the times times may not be useful the first time you watch the video, but they are super useful on the second watch when you try to reference something :-)
Yeah some times I’m watching some programming video and I’m looking for some part of the video, but then I realize they didn’t take the time to put time stamps and I have to spend i while just looking for that part.
You know why I choose you always to review topics or see your tutorial before I learn new technology? 1. Very simple. 2. Clear. 3. Very direct. 4. Detailed. 6. Cover a lot. 7. You cover important things. 8. Organized. 9. I can have excellent understanding what is this technology all about. In general.
As a 37 years old front-end developer I want to say that you are making a great job. You are very calm, your tone is cool and looks like you are know what are you doing :) World is a better place because of people like you. Keep going and share your knowledge bro.
A quick tip: in case you want to delete multiple elements in a div for example. document.getElementsByClassName('class-name') delivers a nodeList.that means you'll get an error if you used the remove() method. instead change style.display for all nodes by looping through the list for example: var div= document.getElementsByClassName('class-name'); for (var i=0;i
Or you can do it the correct way for deleting and loop through the NodeList and run remove() per element? let div=document.getElementsByClassName("test"); Array.from(div).forEach((elem)=>{ elem.remove(); });
I recommend you to import your js files after the tags in html files. Because The script can begin executing before the DOM is fully loaded. Then null property errors will occur.
I've been watching these videos to study, they're very straightforward and make so much more sense compared to my professors. I appreciate you making these videos
OMG this guy helped me alot especially with difficult topics of CSS and Javascript! He explains everything so well! He's basically my mentor without him knowing it.
I've been on my JavaScript journey for about 1.5 months. Once I learned about the DOM everything now seems to make sense, where as before it was literally a guessing game on which methods to use to make things happen. This video is perfect for someone like me that needs a quick-start (sorry, I mean "quickStart") reference where I can have a short video that neatly explains all the methods I'm going to use > 90% of the time. Kyle is the man.
Yes this video is one of the few that I would suggest to new JS devs, so they can learn actual Vanilla JS properly. Then once you can confidently make sites and tools with Vanilla JS you should try graduating to Vue / React / Angular.
Just worked through this and another video about DOM traversal. I am extremely confident working with the DOM now, which wasn't the case 48hrs ago. Thank you so much for your clear instructions and on point explanations! Incredible value!
Thank you for your time and effort making this video. I have been banging my head against a wall for HOURS trying to understand this, and you have made it crystal clear. I will pay it forward one day--and wish you all the best. Thanks again for your kindness in teaching this (and so well!!) :) :)
Glad you talked about the security flaws of element.innerHTML. More people need to know how dangerous it can be if you let user put custom raw html into the page.
Kyle bro please consider teaching full time . last few months i watched thousands of tutorials i swear you have a better way of making me understand things than anyone else.
Props for being so well spoken and organized. You do a really good job at taking a concept and explaining it in a user friendly way. A lot of courses these days don't explain the "why" enough when teaching. Good job dude great content!
Really great work . There aren't many proper DOM manipulation crash courses on youtube, so your efforts are very much appreciated. I know this is a very common thing to say on videos like these, but I actually opened youtube right now to search for a DOM manipulation crash course, so seeing this was a welcome surprise.
Thank you so much..Your content is very much precise and to the point and better than 2 hrs of video that other creators are making to explain this simple thing
This is true, when I got into coding I started working directly in React and didn't do that much dom manipulation, only in some small personal projects
Sir, you've helped me a lot. DOM manipulation is the only thing that I've always struggled in HTML JS because I use React more than Vanilla JS. So thanks a lot.
@@aatish4697 oh okay. I use html css and js for my projects too due to some restrictions in the platform We're working on. I'm a rookie in the field and was thinking of expanding my skillset
I have done a couple of frontend courses, and I didn't have any trouble with the content, but this is the first video that has made perfect sense of it all. Wow. Really nice. Thanks!
00:00 - Introduction 01:01 - Adding Elements 02:58 - Creating Elements 04:04 - Modifying Element Text 07:30 - Modifying Element HTML 10:22 - Removing Elements 11:54 - Modifying Element Attributes 14:11 - Modifying Data Attributes 16:13 - Modifying Element Classes 17:40 - Modifying Element Style
Here's someone who's teaching people stuff that REALLY matters in the frontend world. Thanks a ton Kyle!
3 роки тому+1
Hi, Kyle! I really owe you big because I really like to know what I am doing and you surely explain not only how to do things but also why you do whatever you do; but I need to tell you that I hate when you, sometimes, get too rethorical in trying obsesively to make things clear. I give you and hipothetical example: We do this but you can see it because this has no content. Now we write this' content and you can see it because now this has a content that is why you couldn't see it before because it had no content but now you see it because now it has a content. I make this observation not to make you change your ways but hoping it might help as any feedback does.
Thankss to your javascript tutorials I learned how to access all of your video files from your website, so now I can watch them for free and I also uploaded them on torrent so everyone is happy ^^
As a beginner I found it very crystal clear to build my foundation in DOM MANIPULATION. I'm glad that I found this video @ryt time. You have did a fantastic job!! Thank you.
Bro.. you have a very strong and deep understanding of these basic web development things. Everything is counted and thank you so much for helping us with such things through your videos. One of the best UA-camrs. 👍
Am scratching and pulling my hair at the moment for being idiot to have been missing this truly helpful and life-saving channel. This is exactly what i have been struggling for as I plan to replace all the jquery code from my projects with plain javascript. You are a gem mate! watched and subscribed.
This was insanely helpful, especially your explanation about the difference between innerText and textContent. Thank you so much and keep up the amazing work!
You are absolutely awesome for actually organizing your content in an actually efficient way, that's not all over the place, like every other JS tutor on the internet out there
Hello Kyle. This is the first video I watched in your channel. After watching this video, I have decided to watch ALL of your videos in your channel ASAP. I love the way you teach things. I love your mission. I'm going to like every video I've watched in your channel from now on. Thank you Amazing human.
This is great! All of my experience has been with jQuery and I am currently refactoring my Bootcamp projects to VanillaJS for practice. You explained everything so clearly. Thank you!
Ever was told by your mother to clean your room but was never told how to clean your room. Well that my bootcamp in a nutshell .. thanks to you , You the father who break it down how to clean up lol
I now got to learn about classList and dataset, I was afraid about the blog, because I had got so used to videos, but I gave a look to your article and it seemed pretty well made and short.
1:31 - Another important difference: `.appendChild` returns the appended element, so you can chain methods on its return value. `.append` returns nothing. There’s also the with-scopability difference (Symbol.unscopables), which shouldn’t be too relevant in 2021…
thank you for the time you are putting in. I hope you are getting something back out of it. You are dropping golden information generously. Can you please make a video in the future about most of your favorite shortcuts you use while coding.🙏
Great video, keep the good work up! About the remove() vs removeChild(), the latter could be more useful when you have already selected the parent and don't want to specifically select the child element on a separate row. Here's what I mean by that with the current example: div.removeChild(div.lastChild); //removes the "Bye"
This is by far the best video on JS DOM manipulation I've ever watched! I would've given it a million likes if I could! :p Thank you soooo much Kyle :)
This really should have been the first thing i learned. Got lost for months in learning about frameworks and compilers and bundlers and ... back to basics with 'VanillaJS' and 'web components', can't go wrong! (actually, using Vite for live reload, production bundling, and TailwindCSS - all the tooling needed.)
thank you, although chatgpt-4o and later versions will take over, I'm learning all this because I was lucky enough to earn a scholarship lol. Besides learning is lovely, thanks!!
I know it's not a big thing or anything, but thank you for timestamping your videos. It's so incredibly useful, and not enough content creators take the time to do that
I'm glad you appreciate it. I have been trying to do it on all my new videos.
@@WebDevSimplified Thank you for doing it, I always love it when someone in the comments does it for the longer videos. But it's even really cool that you take the time to do that yourself. Thanks for all the videos! I'm learning a ton from your channel.
Totally agree. I would add to that, that the times times may not be useful the first time you watch the video, but they are super useful on the second watch when you try to reference something :-)
Yeah some times I’m watching some programming video and I’m looking for some part of the video, but then I realize they didn’t take the time to put time stamps and I have to spend i while just looking for that part.
Thanks for all the timestamping. I rely on it, never ignore it.
I love how organised this guy is. Prepares chapters in his videos, provides links. So valuable.
@homo sexual feminine male whistleblower confesion how do you know ?
Even prepares his hair with gel.
It's like if Zach Morrison was actually a responsible smart person
@homosexual feminine biological male sexual slut 3 s t f u bot
You know why I choose you always to review topics or see your tutorial before I learn new technology?
1. Very simple.
2. Clear.
3. Very direct.
4. Detailed.
6. Cover a lot.
7. You cover important things.
8. Organized.
9. I can have excellent understanding what is this technology all about. In general.
As a 37 years old front-end developer I want to say that you are making a great job. You are very calm, your tone is cool and looks like you are know what are you doing :)
World is a better place because of people like you. Keep going and share your knowledge bro.
Indeed i like the quality of his videos very helpful
A quick tip:
in case you want to delete multiple elements in a div for example.
document.getElementsByClassName('class-name') delivers a nodeList.that means you'll get an error if you used the remove() method.
instead change style.display for all nodes by looping through the list for example:
var div= document.getElementsByClassName('class-name');
for (var i=0;i
Or you can do it the correct way for deleting and loop through the NodeList and run remove() per element?
let div=document.getElementsByClassName("test");
Array.from(div).forEach((elem)=>{
elem.remove();
});
I recommend you to import your js files after the tags in html files. Because The script can begin executing before the DOM is fully loaded. Then null property errors will occur.
Orrr have it all run once html is executed.
He has a video about the executing script file with defer and async.
Thankss (L)
As a professional, senior Web developer, I can guarantee that this guys has done a great job by making this video.
Hats off to you man.❤❤
i have a doubt, can i become a self taught web dev?
I've been watching these videos to study, they're very straightforward and make so much more sense compared to my professors. I appreciate you making these videos
Yes, going to start donating to this guy. He is an asset.
OMG this guy helped me alot especially with difficult topics of CSS and Javascript! He explains everything so well! He's basically my mentor without him knowing it.
your calm voice while explaining is making the info float easily in my brain.. a lot of thanks!
Was searching for dom related stuff and here it is
Typical UA-cam comment
Traversy Media has a nice crash course for DOM manupulation, I did learn a lot, of course You need to practice.
@@elpolodiablo5486 wdym ?
@@elpolodiablo5486 😂😂💯
I've been on my JavaScript journey for about 1.5 months. Once I learned about the DOM everything now seems to make sense, where as before it was literally a guessing game on which methods to use to make things happen. This video is perfect for someone like me that needs a quick-start (sorry, I mean "quickStart") reference where I can have a short video that neatly explains all the methods I'm going to use > 90% of the time.
Kyle is the man.
Yes this video is one of the few that I would suggest to new JS devs, so they can learn actual Vanilla JS properly. Then once you can confidently make sites and tools with Vanilla JS you should try graduating to Vue / React / Angular.
Just worked through this and another video about DOM traversal. I am extremely confident working with the DOM now, which wasn't the case 48hrs ago. Thank you so much for your clear instructions and on point explanations! Incredible value!
Thank you for your time and effort making this video. I have been banging my head against a wall for HOURS trying to understand this, and you have made it crystal clear. I will pay it forward one day--and wish you all the best. Thanks again for your kindness in teaching this (and so well!!) :) :)
Glad you talked about the security flaws of element.innerHTML. More people need to know how dangerous it can be if you let user put custom raw html into the page.
Your tone is very calm and soothing
You can hear semi-colon singing ' Wish I was here' in the background' :D
😅😅😂, he’s a legend though
@@nabilhaouam8497 ha ha thats why there are songs singing in the background
i get ocd. I make sure to use it since working with different launguages it makes it easier.
And the JS shouting "I am too smart to live without you".
I hear ;_; saying “I’m not needed anymore”
Kyle bro please consider teaching full time . last few months i watched thousands of tutorials i swear you have a better way of making me understand things than anyone else.
Props for being so well spoken and organized. You do a really good job at taking a concept and explaining it in a user friendly way. A lot of courses these days don't explain the "why" enough when teaching. Good job dude great content!
Really great work . There aren't many proper DOM manipulation crash courses on youtube, so your efforts are very much appreciated. I know this is a very common thing to say on videos like these, but I actually opened youtube right now to search for a DOM manipulation crash course, so seeing this was a welcome surprise.
Thank you so much..Your content is very much precise and to the point and better than 2 hrs of video that other creators are making to explain this simple thing
I've been doing too much React and NodeJS, I was looking for DOM refresher. Great Stuff !
This is true, when I got into coding I started working directly in React and didn't do that much dom manipulation, only in some small personal projects
HTML authors will always need software engineers.
Sir, you've helped me a lot. DOM manipulation is the only thing that I've always struggled in HTML JS because I use React more than Vanilla JS. So thanks a lot.
where exactly do you use vanilla JS. Asking since you already work with a framework?
@@hnknd When I was working for ClerksWell, it's a company based out of London and we still made all Web Projects using HTML, CSS, JS and JQuery
@@aatish4697 oh okay. I use html css and js for my projects too due to some restrictions in the platform We're working on. I'm a rookie in the field and was thinking of expanding my skillset
I have done a couple of frontend courses, and I didn't have any trouble with the content, but this is the first video that has made perfect sense of it all. Wow. Really nice. Thanks!
00:00 - Introduction
01:01 - Adding Elements
02:58 - Creating Elements
04:04 - Modifying Element Text
07:30 - Modifying Element HTML
10:22 - Removing Elements
11:54 - Modifying Element Attributes
14:11 - Modifying Data Attributes
16:13 - Modifying Element Classes
17:40 - Modifying Element Style
thanks friend
Ty
thks
God bless you ma friend💖
Thank you!!! This is fantastic and helpful...
I just started learning DOM manipulation and here you are with the right video at the right time,
Thank you much Kyle
Love this man he explain so well and act like a robot. LOVE IT !!
That "dataset" Property seems really convenient. Learned something new 👍
It would be cool to see examples of how you have used these in your own code....How often are you working with vanilla JS vs a framework?
He has a gift for teaching, he answered all my unanswered questions all throughout the video that I didn't know how to articulate.
I am from the future and have checked out the course, and can let everyone know at the present moment that is worth it.
Man, you're a lifesaver. I appreciate the work you put in on making these videos so straightforward, yet thorough.
Here's someone who's teaching people stuff that REALLY matters in the frontend world. Thanks a ton Kyle!
Hi, Kyle! I really owe you big because I really like to know what I am doing and you surely explain not only how to do things but also why you do whatever you do; but I need to tell you that I hate when you, sometimes, get too rethorical in trying obsesively to make things clear.
I give you and hipothetical example:
We do this but you can see it because this has no content. Now we write this' content and you can see it because now this has a content that is why you couldn't see it before because it had no content but now you see it because now it has a content.
I make this observation not to make you change your ways but hoping it might help as any feedback does.
Thankss to your javascript tutorials I learned how to access all of your video files from your website, so now I can watch them for free and I also uploaded them on torrent so everyone is happy ^^
As a beginner I found it very crystal clear to build my foundation in DOM MANIPULATION. I'm glad that I found this video @ryt time. You have did a fantastic job!! Thank you.
What an unbelievable treasure was I lucky to find today)
your videos are very to-the-point and worth the time, exactly what a programmer needs.
Wow amazing tutorial. Thank you.
Last part i get goosebumps.
CSS in JS is CSS in CamelCase. Wow this changed my life
After 2 years anyone could build his dream project ?
Great content and very helpful channel.
I chose the right decision by subscribing you that night... Thank for all the help...Love from INDIA😍🙏🙏
Hey Amit
Have you created any projects in JavaScript frameworks? Are you open to opportunities in web development currently?
Bro.. you have a very strong and deep understanding of these basic web development things. Everything is counted and thank you so much for helping us with such things through your videos. One of the best UA-camrs. 👍
I genuinely thought this was going to be “DOM Manipulation” in a different context. Damnit.
Good basics to start
Learning how to manipulate your 'dom' amirite 😏
Thank you for teaching this tough thing in a very simple way
One of the Best js.DOM tutorials on UA-cam
This was the best explanation thank you a lot. Also the Wow part for me was in 17:54 when it goes to style css elements by JavaScript 😻🍬👋🏻
Yeah, I just started learning JS recently! This kind of video just make want to learn mooore! Thanks mate!
Good luck with your journey. Its a rewarding one.
The toggle method is so cool!
This material is presented very easily and understandable for many different skill levels.
You are a literal life saver Kyle, managed to help me understand how this works in such little time. Thank you!
Am scratching and pulling my hair at the moment for being idiot to have been missing this truly helpful and life-saving channel. This is exactly what i have been struggling for as I plan to replace all the jquery code from my projects with plain javascript. You are a gem mate! watched and subscribed.
As soon as I get some availability I'll purchase your course. Don't stop sharing content, bro. Your explanations are great.
This was insanely helpful, especially your explanation about the difference between innerText and textContent. Thank you so much and keep up the amazing work!
Your channel is amazing. The content is not only educational but very entertaining.
Thanks a lot for making the world an easier place.
much appreciation from Kenya.
This video is incredibly helpful, thank you for all that you give to the community. You're brilliant and have taught me so much!
Your slider carousel tutorial is much clearer now because of this video. I just had to subscribe.
You are absolutely awesome for actually organizing your content in an actually efficient way, that's not all over the place, like every other JS tutor on the internet out there
Bro you are too good in explaining
thaknks, was a good pace to follow along while you were explaining!
Hello Kyle. This is the first video I watched in your channel. After watching this video, I have decided to watch ALL of your videos in your channel ASAP. I love the way you teach things. I love your mission. I'm going to like every video I've watched in your channel from now on. Thank you Amazing human.
This is great! All of my experience has been with jQuery and I am currently refactoring my Bootcamp projects to VanillaJS for practice. You explained everything so clearly. Thank you!
Ever was told by your mother to clean your room but was never told how to clean your room. Well that my bootcamp in a nutshell .. thanks to you , You the father who break it down how to clean up lol
I now got to learn about classList and dataset, I was afraid about the blog, because I had got so used to videos, but I gave a look to your article and it seemed pretty well made and short.
Thank you sir.
Your videos have helped me become a better developer
I have really enjoyed this. Thanks so much.
Excellent class! Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I learned a lot, sincerely.
A thousand 'likes' for you!!!
I'm in the same path as you brother. I teach web development too and have nearly a decade of professional experience
Big student from india❤
It really REALLY help meeeee. I was learning DOM at college but understand nothing at all!! Thank youuu 😢😢😢
Awesome content as always, Kyle! Love the Rise Against shirt :)
Thank you for your teaching. It has truly helped me in solving a lot of problems I thought I could not solve.
Thank you, your channel is a goldmine for beginners!
brief and fast, thank you.
By far your teaching is good compared to other tutors. Thanks a ton
1:31 - Another important difference: `.appendChild` returns the appended element, so you can chain methods on its return value. `.append` returns nothing. There’s also the with-scopability difference (Symbol.unscopables), which shouldn’t be too relevant in 2021…
Finally I understood this concept thank u so much sir
thank you for the time you are putting in. I hope you are getting something back out of it. You are dropping golden information generously. Can you please make a video in the future about most of your favorite shortcuts you use while coding.🙏
love the jackson in your background
woot Rise Against T, now I know why I like your style!
that jackson on the back is amazing
I kinda have an idea of of DOM Manipulation. Thank you🙏🏾
# Methods:
- createElement()
- append()
- appendChild()
- remove()
- removeChild()
- getAttribute() | .
- setAttribute() |
you deserve 2 thumbs up. love your content, you make it easy to understand!
An alternative to innerHTML is insertAdjesentHTML. Very helpful working with data coming from API.
Great video, keep the good work up! About the remove() vs removeChild(), the latter could be more useful when you have already selected the parent and don't want to specifically select the child element on a separate row. Here's what I mean by that with the current example:
div.removeChild(div.lastChild); //removes the "Bye"
remove() is not supported in older browsers (I mean Internet Explorer 11) 😂
But sometimes you need to make it work on those dinosaurs
@@Victor_Marius true specially when you’re working on legacy codes
Thank you. You're a good teacher. Your presentation style is clear and concise. I like that very much.
Came for the web dev instruction, stayed for the Rise Against shirt
This is by far the best video on JS DOM manipulation I've ever watched! I would've given it a million likes if I could! :p Thank you soooo much Kyle :)
Kyle you are a God-given
You are phreaking awesome! thanks
your way of teaching is elite, there's a request to make a tutorial series on NesstJs framework
Bro this is the best DOM video. thanks
Great video! really helped nail down the DOM concepts for me.
So many question I’ve had for months were answered in this video.
This really should have been the first thing i learned. Got lost for months in learning about frameworks and compilers and bundlers and ... back to basics with 'VanillaJS' and 'web components', can't go wrong! (actually, using Vite for live reload, production bundling, and TailwindCSS - all the tooling needed.)
thank you, although chatgpt-4o and later versions will take over, I'm learning all this because I was lucky enough to earn a scholarship lol. Besides learning is lovely, thanks!!
THANK YOU KYLE {hope that's the way you spell it}
completed my assignment with this one video but their soo much to learn
I really appreciate your videos. Explained really well. Thank you!