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See the Notes section of element.getElementsByTagNameNS for changes that also apply to this API in Firefox 3.6.
Returns a list of elements with the given tag name belonging to the given namespace. The complete document is searched, including the root node.
Syntax
elements = document.getElementsByTagNameNS(namespace, name)
elementsis a liveNodeList(but see the note below) of found elements in the order they appear in the tree.namespaceis the namespace URI of elements to look for (seeelement.namespaceURI).nameis either the local name of elements to look for or the special value"*", which matches all elements (seeelement.localName).
elements is a NodeList, this method returns a HTMLCollection both in Gecko and Internet Explorer. Opera returns a NodeList, but with a namedItem method implemented, which makes it similar to a HTMLCollection. As of January 2012, only in WebKit browsers is the returned value a pure NodeList. See bug 14869 for details.Example
In the following example getElementsByTagNameNS starts from a particular parent element, and searches topdown recursively through the DOM from that parent element, looking for child elements matching the tag name parameter.
Note that when the node on which getElementsByTagName is invoked is not the document node, in fact the element.getElementsByTagNameNS method is used.
To use the following example, just copy/paste it into a new file saved with the .xhtml extension.
<html xmlns="https://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head> <title>getElementsByTagNameNS example</title> <script type="text/javascript"> function getAllParaElems() { var allParas = document.getElementsByTagNameNS("https://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml", "p"); var num = allParas.length; alert("There are " + num + " <p> elements in this document"); } function div1ParaElems() { var div1 = document.getElementById("div1") var div1Paras = div1.getElementsByTagNameNS("https://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml", "p"); var num = div1Paras.length; alert("There are " + num + " <p> elements in div1 element"); } function div2ParaElems() { var div2 = document.getElementById("div2") var div2Paras = div2.getElementsByTagNameNS("https://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml", "p"); var num = div2Paras.length; alert("There are " + num + " <p> elements in div2 element"); } </script> </head> <body style="border: solid green 3px"> <p>Some outer text</p> <p>Some outer text</p> <div id="div1" style="border: solid blue 3px"> <p>Some div1 text</p> <p>Some div1 text</p> <p>Some div1 text</p> <div id="div2" style="border: solid red 3px"> <p>Some div2 text</p> <p>Some div2 text</p> </div> </div> <p>Some outer text</p> <p>Some outer text</p> <button onclick="getAllParaElems();"> show all p elements in document</button><br /> <button onclick="div1ParaElems();"> show all p elements in div1 element</button><br /> <button onclick="div2ParaElems();"> show all p elements in div2 element</button> </body> </html>
Potential Workaround for other browsers which do not support
If the desired browser did not support XPath, another approach (such as traversing the DOM through all its children, identifying all @xmlns instances, etc.) would be necessary to find all tags with the desired local name and namespace, but XPath is much faster. (To accommodate Explorer, one could call an XPath wrapper instead of the XPath in the function below (as Explorer supports XPath with a different API), such as this wrapper class.)
function getElementsByTagNameNSWrapper (ns, elName, doc, context) {
if (!doc) {
doc = document;
}
if (!context) {
context = doc;
}
var result = doc.evaluate('//*[local-name()="'+elName+'" and namespace-uri() = "'+ns+'"]', context, null, XPathResult.ORDERED_NODE_SNAPSHOT_TYPE, null);
var a = [];
for(var i = 0; i < result.snapshotLength; i++) {
a[i] = result.snapshotItem(i);
}
return a;
}