It can work like that:
var myElement = angular.element( document.querySelector( '#some-id' ) );
You wrap the Document.querySelector()
native Javascript call into the angular.element()
call. So you always get the element in a jqLite or jQuery object, depending whether or not jQuery
is available/loaded.
Official documentation for angular.element
:
If jQuery is available,
angular.element
is an alias for thejQuery
function. If jQuery is not available,angular.element
delegates to Angulars built-in subset ofjQuery
, that called “jQuery lite” or jqLite.All element references in
Angular
are always wrapped with jQuery orjqLite
(such as the element argument in a directives compile or link function). They are never rawDOM
references.
In case you do wonder why to use document.querySelector()
, please read this answer.