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In this example, we disable multiple checkbox inputs using: document. querySelectorAll() - to get all input elements, forEach() - to iterate over the input elements and set each element's disable property to true .

Approach: Selector name for checkbox is same as the element which is used to display the. content. CSS display property of each element is set to none using display: none; for hiding the element initially. Use . toggle() method for displaying and hiding the element for checking and unchecking the box.

In the above code snippet: Define a function named “readOnly()”. In its definition, the “checkbox” variable applies the “getElementById()” method to access the given checkbox using its id “field1”. Lastly, set the status of the “disabled” property by specifying its value “true” which disables the accessed checkbox.

The disabled property sets or returns whether a checkbox should be disabled, or not. A disabled element is unusable and un-clickable. Disabled elements are usually rendered in gray by default in browsers. This property reflects the HTML disabled attribute.

CSS input[type="checkbox"]:nth-child(2) { opacity: 0.5; pointer-events: none; } input[type="checkbox"]:nth-child(3) { position: relative; pointer-events: none; } input[type="checkbox"]:nth-child(3):before { content: ""; position: absolute; left: 0%;

prop ("disabled", true | false); This function returns the Boolean value as if the parameter for this prop() function is specified as true then the selected element or checkbox object is disabled else if the parameter is set to false the checkbox object or any other selected element is not disabled.

To disable a checkbox, use the disabled attribute in the <input> tag.

There are several ways to hide the <input type="checkbox"> : Use display: none. Use visibility: hidden. Use opacity: 0. Position it off the screen using position: absolute and an insanely big value like left: -9999px.

In this example, we disable multiple checkbox inputs using: document. querySelectorAll() - to get all input elements, forEach() - to iterate over the input elements and set each element's disable property to true .

Approach: Selector name for checkbox is same as the element which is used to display the. content. CSS display property of each element is set to none using display: none; for hiding the element initially. Use . toggle() method for displaying and hiding the element for checking and unchecking the box.

In the above code snippet: Define a function named “readOnly()”. In its definition, the “checkbox” variable applies the “getElementById()” method to access the given checkbox using its id “field1”. Lastly, set the status of the “disabled” property by specifying its value “true” which disables the accessed checkbox.

The disabled property sets or returns whether a checkbox should be disabled, or not. A disabled element is unusable and un-clickable. Disabled elements are usually rendered in gray by default in browsers. This property reflects the HTML disabled attribute.

CSS input[type="checkbox"]:nth-child(2) { opacity: 0.5; pointer-events: none; } input[type="checkbox"]:nth-child(3) { position: relative; pointer-events: none; } input[type="checkbox"]:nth-child(3):before { content: ""; position: absolute; left: 0%;

prop ("disabled", true | false); This function returns the Boolean value as if the parameter for this prop() function is specified as true then the selected element or checkbox object is disabled else if the parameter is set to false the checkbox object or any other selected element is not disabled.

To disable a checkbox, use the disabled attribute in the <input> tag.

There are several ways to hide the <input type="checkbox"> : Use display: none. Use visibility: hidden. Use opacity: 0. Position it off the screen using position: absolute and an insanely big value like left: -9999px.