If my html looked like this:
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Guys who's looking for more generic solution, I found one solution which inserts one backward slashes before any special characters, this resolves issues related to retrieving name & ID from a div which contains special characters.
"Str1.str2%str3".replace(/[^\w\s]/gi, '\\$&')
returns "Str1\\.str2\\%str3"
Hope this is useful !
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Short Answer: If you have an element with id="foo.bar"
, you can use the selector $("#foo\\.bar")
Longer Answer: This is part of the jquery documentation - section selectors which you can find here:
http://api.jquery.com/category/selectors/
Your question is answered right at the beginning of the documentation:
If you wish to use any of the meta-characters ( such as
!"#$%&'()*+,./:;?@[\]^`{|}~ )
as a literal part of a name, you must escape the character with
two backslashes: \\. For example, if you have an element with id="foo.bar",
you can use the selector $("#foo\\.bar"). The W3C CSS specification contains
the complete set of rules regarding valid CSS selectors. Also useful is the
blog entry by Mathias Bynens on CSS character escape sequences for identifiers.
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You don't need to escape anything if you use document.getElementById
:
$(document.getElementById('strange.id[]'))
getElementById
assumes the input is just an id attribute, so the dot won't be interpreted as a class selector.
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@Tomalak in comments:
since ID selectors must be preceded by a hash #, there should be no ambiguity here
“#id.class” is a valid selector that requires both an id and a separate class to match; it's valid and not always totally redundant.
The correct way to select a literal ‘.’ in CSS is to escape it: “#id\.moreid”. This used to cause trouble in some older browsers (in particular IE5.x), but all modern desktop browsers support it.
The same method does seem to work in jQuery 1.3.2, though I haven't tested it thoroughly; quickExpr doesn't pick it up, but the more involved selector parser seems to get it right:
$('#SearchBag\\.CompanyName');
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attr selection seems to be appropriate when your ID is in a variable:
var id_you_want='foo.bar';
$('[id="' + id_you_want + '"]');
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You can use an attribute selector:
$("[id='SearchBag.CompanyName']");
Or you can specify element type:
$("input[id='SearchBag.CompanyName']");
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