Introduction to jQuery parent and sibling element search_jquery

jQuery.parent(expr) To find the parent node, you can pass in expr for filtering, such as $("span").parent() or $("span").parent(".class")

jQuery .parents(expr), similar to jQuery.parents(expr), but searches for all ancestor elements, not limited to parent elements

jQuery.children(expr). Returns all child nodes. This method will only return direct The child nodes will not return all descendant nodes

jQuery.contents(), but return all the content below, including nodes and text. The difference between this method and children() is that, including blank text, it will also be returned as a

jQuery object, while children() will only return the node

jQuery.prev(), Returns the previous sibling node, not all sibling nodes

jQuery.prevAll(), returns all previous sibling nodes

jQuery.next(), returns the next sibling node, not all Sibling nodes

jQuery.nextAll(), returns all subsequent sibling nodes

jQuery.siblings(), returns sibling nodes, regardless of before or after

jQuery.find( expr), which is completely different from jQuery.filter(expr). jQuery.filter() filters out a part of the initial collection of jQuery objects, and the return result of jQuery.find() will not contain the contents of the initial collection, such as $("p"), find("span") , starting from the element, equivalent to $("p span")