As per the jQuery documentation there are following ways to check if a checkbox is checked or not. Lets consider a checkbox for example (Check Working jsfiddle with all examples)
<input type="checkbox" name="mycheckbox" id="mycheckbox" />
<br><br>
<input type="button" id="test-with-checked" value="Test with checked" />
<input type="button" id="test-with-is" value="Test with is" />
<input type="button" id="test-with-prop" value="Test with prop" />
Example 1 - With checked
$("#test-with-checked").on("click", function(){
if(mycheckbox.checked) {
alert("Checkbox is checked.");
} else {
alert("Checkbox is unchecked.");
}
});
Example 2 - With jQuery is, NOTE - :checked
var check;
$("#test-with-is").on("click", function(){
check = $("#mycheckbox").is(":checked");
if(check) {
alert("Checkbox is checked.");
} else {
alert("Checkbox is unchecked.");
}
});
Example 3 - With jQuery prop
var check;
$("#test-with-prop").on("click", function(){
check = $("#mycheckbox").prop("checked");
if(check) {
alert("Checkbox is checked.");
} else {
alert("Checkbox is unchecked.");
}
});
Check Working jsfiddle
id
s are unique!name
can (and should, in this case) repeat, but you'll find a lot of weird things going on if you duplicate theid
! =D – Jeff Rupertreturn checked !== 0
– SuperStormer