Instead of introducing another element (span
) and a new style, leverage what is already there like this:
var myPer = 35;
$("#progressbar")
.progressbar({ value: myPer })
.children('.ui-progressbar-value')
.html(myPer.toPrecision(3) + '%')
.css("display", "block");
The css("display", "block")
is to handle the case where the value is 0 (jQuery UI sets a display: none
on the element when the value is 0).
If you look at the source of The demo, you'll notice that a <div class="ui-progressbar-value">
is added. You can simply override this class in your own CSS, like:
.ui-progressbar-value {
font-size: 13px;
font-weight: normal;
line-height: 18px;
padding-left: 10px;
}
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