This is an HTML code snippet that displays a list of football transfers. The transfers are in the format of:
* Player name
* Nationality (flag image)
* Position (e.g. Forward, Midfielder)
* Current club/previous club (link to the player's profile)
* Transfer type (e.g. Loan, Undisclosed Fee)
Each transfer is wrapped in a `div` element with a class of "gv-transfer" and contains multiple child elements, including:
* `.gv-transfer-date`: The date the transfer occurred
* `.gv-transfer-content`: A container for the player's information
* `.gv-transfer-badges`: A container for the player's badges (e.g. flags)
* `.gv-transfer-info`: The player's information, including name, nationality, position, and club change
* `.gv-transfer-price`: The transfer price or type
There are multiple transfers listed, each with a unique set of data.
Here is an example of how this code could be written in JavaScript using the HTML element API:
```javascript
// Get all the transfers from the DOM
const transfers = document.querySelectorAll('.gv-transfer');
// Loop through each transfer and log its information to the console
transfers.forEach((transfer) => {
const player_name = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-name').textContent;
const nationality = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-nationality').textContent;
const position = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-position').textContent;
const current_club = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-club-change').textContent;
console.log(`Player: ${player_name}, Nationality: ${nationality}, Position: ${position}, Current Club: ${current_club}`);
});
```
This code uses `document.querySelectorAll` to select all elements with the class "gv-transfer", then loops through each transfer using `forEach`. For each transfer, it selects the corresponding child elements using `querySelector` and logs their information to the console.
* Player name
* Nationality (flag image)
* Position (e.g. Forward, Midfielder)
* Current club/previous club (link to the player's profile)
* Transfer type (e.g. Loan, Undisclosed Fee)
Each transfer is wrapped in a `div` element with a class of "gv-transfer" and contains multiple child elements, including:
* `.gv-transfer-date`: The date the transfer occurred
* `.gv-transfer-content`: A container for the player's information
* `.gv-transfer-badges`: A container for the player's badges (e.g. flags)
* `.gv-transfer-info`: The player's information, including name, nationality, position, and club change
* `.gv-transfer-price`: The transfer price or type
There are multiple transfers listed, each with a unique set of data.
Here is an example of how this code could be written in JavaScript using the HTML element API:
```javascript
// Get all the transfers from the DOM
const transfers = document.querySelectorAll('.gv-transfer');
// Loop through each transfer and log its information to the console
transfers.forEach((transfer) => {
const player_name = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-name').textContent;
const nationality = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-nationality').textContent;
const position = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-position').textContent;
const current_club = transfer.querySelector('.gv-player-club-change').textContent;
console.log(`Player: ${player_name}, Nationality: ${nationality}, Position: ${position}, Current Club: ${current_club}`);
});
```
This code uses `document.querySelectorAll` to select all elements with the class "gv-transfer", then loops through each transfer using `forEach`. For each transfer, it selects the corresponding child elements using `querySelector` and logs their information to the console.