div3
Description: Get In the set of elements selected by the selector, the set of elements with an Attribute attribute value equal to Value.
Return value: Array(Element);
3.[attribute!=value]
Description: Get the set of elements whose Attribute attribute value is not equal to Value in the set of elements selected by the selector.
Return value: Array(Element);
4.[attribute^=value]
Description: Get the set of elements whose Attribute attribute value starts with Value in the set of elements selected by the selector. Equivalent to the regular specification ^^
Return value: Array(Element);
5.[attribute$=value]
Description: Get the Attribute attribute value ending with Value in the set of elements selected by the selector Collection of elements. Equivalent to the regular specification ^^
Return value: Array(Element);
6.[attribute*=value]
Description: Get the elements whose Attribute attribute value contains Value in the set of elements selected by the selector. gather.
Return value: Array(Element);
7.[selector1][selector2][selectorN]
Description: Same as the comprehensive application of basic selectors in Chapter 1, this method is also the first 6 The comprehensive version, just like in my example $("div[id][name !=Fifthly][name *= i]") is to take all div elements that have ID attributes&&name attributes!=Fifthly&&name attributes that contain the character i A collection of DIV elements. If you try it with my example, you will be able to clearly understand and see the effect, haha. It should be useful to make good use of this method^^
Return value: Array(Element);