2021.1

Note that these styles use the list's ID, that was defined in the first line of code. For information
about style sheets, see "Styling templates with CSS files" on page738.
parent()
Returns the parent(s) of one or more HTML elements, which can be:
l The elements that match the selector of a script (see "results" on page1427).
l One element that matches the selector of a script that runs for "Each matched element"
(see "this" on page1345 and "Setting the scope of a script" on page874).
l The elements returned by a query in the template (see "query()" on page1299).
In HTML, a parent is an element that contains another element.
To get an ancestor that matches a particular selector, use closest() (see "closest()" on
page1362).
To get an element's sibling element, you can use "prev()" on page1377 or "next()" on
page1370.
Example
Assume that there are three paragraphs in a Box and that one of those paragraphs matches the
selector of this script. The paragraph is stored in the results object (see "results" on
page1427). The following script retrieves the Box (which is the parent of the paragraph) using
results.parent(), and then changes its background color to red.
results.parent().css('background-color' , 'red');
prepend()
Insert contentat the beginningof one or more HTML elements, which can be:
l The elements that match the selector of a script (see "results" on page1427).
l One element that matches the selector of a script that runs for "Each matched element"
(see "this" on page1345 and "Setting the scope of a script" on page874).
l The elements returned by a query in the template (see "query()" on page1299).
See also: "append()" on page1353.
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