Based on your last post (havent read all) I think you should look at
ng-class
which applies a class based on an equality check
<tr ng-class="{highlight: $index==0}"> - if you wanted to highlight the
first
<tr ng-class="{highlight: startName=='Starting Attributes'}"> - if you
wanted to highlight where a value is == something (messier)
<tr ng-class="{highlight: $index%2}"> - highlight every 2nd
although you could do these things with CSS too: tr:firstChild { ... }
(maybe)
using ng-class is a lot more explicit, which i think is better.
On Thu, Dec 19, 2013 at 8:54 AM, Brandon Casey <[email protected]> wrote:
> So I might have figured it out. I did the following:
>
>
> <tbody ng-repeat="(statName, item) in
> refStartingAttributes">
> <tr class="{{statName}}">
>
>
> Then I added a class to my CSS that deals with those. Soooo, for the
> statName value of "Starting Attributes" it would be class="Starting
> Attributes" which CSS sees as two classes. So I built a class in my CSS for
> Starting and the class sets the row's background to yellow.
>
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