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JavaScript One Solution

Nicolás Melgarejo
Nicolás Melgarejo
14,154 Points

My solution

// 1: Select the element with the ID 'about'. 
//    Store the element in the variable `about`.
const about = document.querySelector('#about');
about.style.border = "2px solid firebrick";

// 2: Select all the <h2> elements in the document.
//    Set the color of the <h2> elements to a different color.

const h2s = document.querySelectorAll('h2');

for(h2 of h2s) {
  h2.style.color = "orchid";
}


// 3: Select all elements with the class '.card'. 
//    Set their background color to the color of your choice.

const cards = document.querySelectorAll('.card');

for(card of cards){
  card.style.backgroundColor = "cyan";
}

// 4: Select only the first <ul> in the document.
//    Assign it to a variable named `ul`.

const ul = document.querySelector('ul');
ul.style.border = "2px solid indigo";

// 5: Select only the second element with the class '.container'.
//    Assign it to a variable named `container`.

const container = document.getElementsByClassName('container')[1];

container.style.backgroundColor = "royalblue";

// 6: Select all <a> elements that have a 'title' attribute. 
//    Set their color value to the color of your choice.

const anchorsWithTitle = document.querySelectorAll('a[title]');

for(a of anchorsWithTitle){
  a.style.color = 'orchid';
}

1 Answer

Steven Parker
Steven Parker
229,783 Points

Best practice would be to explicitly declare loop variables (like: for (let h2 of h2s) {)..
It's also syntactically necessary when strict mode is in use.

Just for fun, a way to do this without an explicit loop is with the forEach method:

h2s.forEach(h2 => h2.style.setProperty("color", "orchid"));