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Merging attributes page into Manipulating Elements #713

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Merging attributes page into Manipulating Elements #713

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88d1fc7
Spaced out the description and added in the getter/setter sentence fr…
May 4, 2016
3992b07
Changed terminology to set/setting, added example for getting a singl…
May 4, 2016
2693e10
Removed attributes markdown file
May 4, 2016
d4c168a
Moved the function syntax text down to sit next to the code example
May 4, 2016
12a85a8
Added a link to the .attr API page and removed line spacing
May 5, 2016
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27 changes: 0 additions & 27 deletions page/using-jquery-core/attributes.md
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16 changes: 12 additions & 4 deletions page/using-jquery-core/manipulating-elements.md
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Expand Up @@ -132,23 +132,31 @@ myList.append( myItems.join( "" ) );

## Manipulating Attributes

jQuery's attribute manipulation capabilities are extensive. Basic changes are simple, but the `.attr()` method also allows for more complex manipulations. It can either set an explicit value, or set a value using the return value of a function. When the function syntax is used, the function receives two arguments: the zero-based index of the element whose attribute is being changed, and the current value of the attribute being changed.
jQuery's attribute manipulation capabilities are extensive. Basic changes are simple, but the [.attr()](https://api.jquery.com/attr/) method also allows for more complex manipulations.
The `.attr()` method acts as both a getter and a setter. As a setter, `.attr()` can accept either a key and a value, or an object containing one or more key/value pairs.
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Maybe we can link back to the relevant page of the API?

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@AurelioDeRosa good point! I agree that would be useful


```
// Manipulating a single attribute.
// Setting a single attribute.
$( "#myDiv a:first" ).attr( "href", "newDestination.html" );
```

```
// Manipulating multiple attributes.
// Getting a single attribute.
$( "a" ).attr( "href" ); // Returns the href for the first a element in the document
```

```
// Setting multiple attributes.
$( "#myDiv a:first" ).attr({
href: "newDestination.html",
rel: "nofollow"
});
```

When the function syntax is used, the function receives two arguments: the zero-based index of the element whose attribute is being changed, and the current value of the attribute being changed:

```
// Using a function to determine an attribute's new value.
// Using a function to set an attribute's new value.
$( "#myDiv a:first" ).attr({
rel: "nofollow",
href: function( idx, href ) {
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