Hiding and showing elements
The basic .hide() and .show() methods, without any parameters, can be thought of as smart shorthand methods for .css('display', 'string'), where 'string' is the appropriate display value. The effect, as might be expected, is that the matched set of elements will be immediately hidden or shown with no animation.
The .hide() method sets the inline style attribute of the matched set of elements to display: none. The smart part here is that it remembers the value of the display property--typically block, inline, or inline-block--before it was changed to none. Conversely, the .show() method restores the display properties of the matched set of elements to whatever they initially were before display: none was applied.
Note
The display propertyFor more information about the display property and how its values are visually represented in a web page, visit the Mozilla Developer Center at https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/CSS/display and view examples at https://developer...
