views:

395

answers:

6

I can't seem to see the forest for the trees right now (Looked at the api docs already).
It has to do with jQuery selectors: What I'm trying to do is to select all elements that have class subtitle or headsection. Something like this: $('.headsection || .subtitle');

To be more specific: I want to use this selector with the function nextUntil.

$content = $some_elements.eq(0).nextUntil('.headsection || subtitle');

As far as I know || is not available in jQuery's selectors. So what's the best way to accomplish that?

Thanks for your help!

+3  A: 

What about: $some_elements.eq(0).nextUntil('.headsection, .subtitle');

Works for me at least. Read about multiple selectors.

Felix Kling
OMG yes, that works. As I looked through the docs I thought the comma would work like an AND. Thanks @all
RamboNo5
+3  A: 

Just separate them with a comma:

$content = $some_elements.eq(0).nextUntil('.headsection, subtitle');
Justin Ethier
+8  A: 

It's the same as in CSS selectors:

$('.headsection, .subtitle');
BlackAura
Sometimes the obvious answer is the right one.
Alan
+1  A: 

Would the multiple selector work for what you're doing? Api doc is here.

Eric
+3  A: 

You don't really need a logical OR as such, $('.headsection, .subtitle') should do the job.

Steve
+2  A: 

jQuery uses the CSS selector syntax, so if you know that, just put the same selectors into jQuery and bob's your metaphorical uncle. jQuery uses the sizzle selector engine which supports virtually all CSS3 selectors :)

As everyone has already said - the way to do it is this: $content = $some_elements.eq(0).nextUntil('.headsection, subtitle');

slightlymore