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Start your free trialJesse Vorvick
6,047 PointsAlternative Solution
Here was my solution. I don't recommend it. But it works, so I thought I would share it here in case it could be educational as something to study.
Essentially, I was focused on getting li
itself to move. In the teacher's solution is better, because it is more efficient, even though it is not actively moving the clicked element down (but gives the illusion that it is). Anyway, here is the literal, and unnecessarily messy version:
if (event.target.className === 'down') {
let li = event.target.parentNode;
if (li.nextElementSibling) {
let nextNextLi = li.nextElementSibling.nextElementSibling;
let ul = li.parentNode;
ul.insertBefore(li, nextNextLi);
}
}
1 Answer
Diana Le
6,794 PointsI also did something with chaining the nextElementSibling method. I was curious what would happen if there is no next next Element Sibling but on the front-end it's still moving the second-to-last list item down.
if (event.target.className == 'down') {
let li = event.target.parentNode;
let nextLi = li.nextElementSibling;
let ul = li.parentNode;
if (nextLi) {
ul.insertBefore(li, nextLi.nextElementSibling);
}
}