$('#test'). Prop('checked', true); Note only in jQuery 1.6.
I think you should use prop(), if you are using jQuery 1.6 onwards. To check it you should do: $('#test'). Prop('checked', true); to uncheck it: $('#test').
Prop('checked', false).
From jQuery v1.6 use prop to check that is checkd or not $('input:radio'). Prop('checked') // will return true or false and to make it checkd use $("input"). Prop("checked", true).
The OP was not asking if the checkbox is checked or not, but how to check it – Nicola Peluchetti Jul 27 at 20:18 @Nicola I have update my answer. – diEcho Jul 27 at 20:21.
$('#checkbox'). Attr('checked','checked'); When you want it unchecked: $('#checkbox'). RemoveAttr('checked').
You don't need to control your checkBoxes with jQuery. You can do it with some simple JavaScript. This JS snippet should work fine: document.TheFormHere.test.
Value = true.
You could also write code in assembly but it doesn't mean you always want to. – Dismissile Jul 27 at 20:17.
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