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Jason Dunbar
4,872 PointsCan this logic be applied to checkboxes? If so, how?
For instance, you're using the <select> to filter only the books. What if I also had two checkboxes that further filtered 'fiction' and 'non-fiction'?
Steven Parker
243,656 PointsAn element can have only one attribute of each kind, so in this case only one "value" attribute.
1 Answer
Steven Parker
243,656 PointsAssuming the "filter" you speak of is being done in JavaScript code, you can chain those methods together and use more than one of them. You could also use more than one criteria within the function used by the filter to make the determination.
To make it possible to provide a more specific answer, you could post a link to a workspace snapshot and/or a course video, or post the code itself.
Matthew Griffith
21,003 PointsMatthew Griffith
21,003 PointsIf I recall, you can have multiple values in your value="" attribute (array?) within the <option> of the <select>. Then you use the checkbox to filter the fiction/non-fiction values.